Trilby For 13 Cents

Would be cheap, but not such

a bargain as the following

...SPECIALS... WE WILL SELL

Sooyards dark ground sum-

mer Silks, regular price 25c; special 13c.

350 yards 4p-inch Taffeta Glace Silks in changeable col-

ors, worth 7 ; special 49c.

300 yards 46-inch si!lc fin- ished fine black Henrietta, reg- ular price $1.25 ; special 79c.

•

500 yards all-wool colored Henrietta, some 38, Some 40 and some 44 inches wide, none

worth less than 50c; spe- cial at 29c.

38x19 fine all-linen Huck and Damask Towels, worth 25c; special price 13k.

68-inch all-linen fine.bkached Table Damask, worth 90c; special price 69c.

6o-inch guaranteed Turkey red Table Damask, regular price 45c; special price 29c.

54-inch Turkey red Table Damask, regular price 25c; special price 15c. Only 5 yards to each customer.

40-inch Victoria Lawn, reg- ular price 1 2?c.; special price 8c.

Nainsook checks, regular price 5c; special price sic.

500 children’s imported Leg- horn Hats, worth 75c; special price 39c.

500 children’s trimmed Sail- ors, regular price 50c ; special price 29c.

38-inch Lace Curtain Scrim, regular price 6Jc; special price 3?c. ^ -♦-

SPECIAL on SMALL WARES

All colors finishing braid. 5 cents

Best English pins. 6 cents

Dress belting, per yard. 2 cents

4 yards velveteen binding.... 9 cents

Buttermilk soap... 5 cents

Baueskin soap...19 cents

Menneb Talcom powders ....15 cents

B. B. B. blood medicine.49 cents

Tea Rose soap. 8 cents

E' Novelty Dress Goods.

.Wash Goods. Organdies. Spring Millinery. Kai Kai SilUs.

Geo. Passe

NAPOLEON THE THIRD. He Looked Like and Lived Like a

Prominent Citizen of Birmingham.

Tba Napoleonic craze has now reached

Napoleon 111, and bis pictures adorn tbe

magazines. He was a finer looking man

than Napoleon Bonaparte, and bis career

was almost as checkered. His portraits represent him to be a man about the size of

Capt. Paul Gilardonl, and the cat of his moastache and imperial further coDfirm the likeness, lie was also like Captain Paul in respect to his love of good things to eat.

Not only did be like to live well, but he wanted to see his friends live well. If he was living in Birmingham he would be a

regular patrou ol Paul’s lunch at noon aud fatuous table d’hote iu tbe evening.

Gents’ Easter neckwear at Caheen’s.

COME QUICK and get the cheapest and best groceries ever sold in Bir- mingham. A. B. McKinney’s, 2008 2d ave. To the Employes of the Tennessee Coal. Iron

and Railroad Company: Kind Friends and Genti.emen: Allow

me to thank you lor the many kindnesses shown me while crippled by too cars of tba Tennessee Coal, Iron aud Railroad Com- pany. The boys of Pratt and Ensley and kind friends ol Thomas—Mr. J. W. Minor ami J. J. Grogao of Thomas having been especially kind and attentive—and the Ep- worth league of Pratt City, laeeureyou, kiod friende, I more than appreciate these kinduetsesin such au hour of need. As ever yoor friends,

R. F. and I. E. Hudson.

The only place to buy mus- lin underwfear is at Caheen’s.

The great fire sale of H. A. Kline & Co. are selling special novelties in Easter dress goods.

You want the best pattern you can get. Use Imperial Pinned Paper Patterns. At Caheen’s. ANOTHER INDUSTRY FOR BIRMING-

HAM. The Warrior Machine works will be

ready for bnsincss in a few days on Powell avenue, westol Twentieth street, in tbe building formerly occupied by Steward & Eddy. Charles J. Geohegan, formerly superintendent for tbe Southern Pump company, is manager for the new com- pany. Their phone is 94i.

Toaster venmgs jusi m ai

Calieen’s. ATHENEUM NEWS.

Tbe Atbeoeum received a new boarder from Blount county Saturday. She eaters as a special music pupti. Two other board- ers will enter next week. Five new day pupils entered last week.

Mrs. Kierulff’a orchestra class is filling up rapidly. Several of the Howard boys are taking lessons. Tbe class will be fully organized this week with all tbe stringed instruments.

Professor Macon’s lecture Friday after- noon was instructive and most enjoyable. He showed by actual teBts by water dis- placement the lung capacity of several pupils, with and without belts. The figures ou tbe black board were more im- pressive than words.

The young ladies of tbe Atbeneum will give an entertainment io the parlors of tbe Young Men's Christian association in the city Friday night.

Go to “The Peerless” Chop House for steaks and chops.

n>2» it

MISS M. NOYES, designer and trimmer of the millinery department of the Hirsch Dry Goods and Milli- nery Company, has just re- turned from New York.

Another Stock of Goods Sold to Drennen & Co.

The entire stock of fine groceries, show cases and store fixtures of K. C. Hemphill & Co. were yesterday bought by Drennen & Co., and will be closed oat at less than 50 cents on the dollar at tbeir sale at 2025 Second avenue.

Diet you ever use a

gas range? Call and rAa look at our line. We Lrji.0. <, gave you more than

half your work. Estes Stove Co.

Fresh bread and candy made daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to 1820 3d avenue. #5 V

UNIVERSITY NOTES. University, MArcb 8.—[Special Corre-

spondence. ]—Intermediate examinations begin Monday, and everything is very quiet around barracks, as moat of the boys are

kept busy preparing for them. Lieutenant Elliott, who has been sick

since Christmas, la somewhat better, and we hope to see him back on his post before many days. At preaent Post-Adjutant Stallworth is in charge of barracks.

Our baseball team, under Mr. Frank Ca- balan as captain, is doing good work, and we are confident that we will come out in the lead again this year.

We are all looking forward with pleasure to the lecture by John Temple Graves, which will take place here iu a short while.

By request of the students several mem- bers of the faculty have consented to give a series ol lectures.

There is do doubt but tbat these lectures will be very entertaining and beneficial to tbe corps.

There are still several cases of mumps among ua.

Several at the boye visited Birmingham Wednesday to see Balvini, and oame back much delighted with the performance.

IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday was sentence day In the crim- inal court, and five unfortunates crossed over the “bridge of sighs’’ into the mines, where they are condemned to servitude for the state for terms ranging from five years to life time. Those upon whom Judge Greene passed sentence were as follows:

Charley Wilson, who plead guilty yes- terday to breaking into a bouse and steal- ing therefrom a nun, was given a five years’ sentence In tbe penitentiary.

pink Jones got five years for robbery. Henry Wimberly will serve nine years in

the penitentiary or coal mines for robbing Kev. E. P. Stiff near Mary L:e last Decem- ber.

Isaac Eallard gets five years in the peni- tentiary.

Dan Dillard was given a lifetime sentence for murdering John West at Smith’s mines in August, 1893.

The misdemeanor docket will be called tomorrow and will occupy the court nntll tbe expiration of the present term of the court, on the 21st instant. The spring term begins on the first Monday in April.

CITY COURT. The first division of the city court was

not to session yesterday, the dooket for the week having been disposed of Friday.

Tbe docket (or tomorrow Is as follows: Ed Moore <S Co. VS. Pearson Coal, iron

and Hailroad company, damages, John A. Baker, justice of tbe peace, vs.

John A. May et ol. Raphael Crravello vs. Meyer, Marx & Co.

aDd T. O. O’Byrne, sssumpsit. Becond division—The case of John J.

Moore vs. the Horse Creek Coal i|nd Coke company was taken under advisement by Judge Sharpe.

The chancery docket will be called to- morrow, and cases sot down for- hearing during the weeks beginning on Monday, March 18, and Monday, March 25.

Clerk Miller has received from the printer the April docket in ueat pamphlet form, and it is now ready for tbe attorneys interested.

UNITED STATES COURT. Mr. H. L. Underwood wbb admitted yes-

terday to practice in the United btateB courts.

A hearing in the cause of James Weath- erly vs. the receivers of the Kicbmond and Danville liailroad company was set for tbe 21st instaut.

The case of the First National bank of Chattanooga vs. Elwell Eastman was sub- mitted for final decree on testimony and briefs.

Cases disposed of were as follows: W. A. Nix, illicit distilling; jury and

verdict of guilty. jonn fticurary, illicit aisiiiung; jury ana

verdict of guilty. Willis Miller, retail liquor dealer, plead

guilty aud was lined !10() and costs and sen-

tenced to thirty days’ imprisonment. Syd Uamser plead guilty to retailing

liquor without license, and was fined $100 and costs and given an additional sentence of thirty days’ imprisonment.

Wiley Craft, retail liquor dealer; jury aud verdict of not guilty.

Robert Bulger, embezzlement of post- office funds; abated by death.

Will Burton, illicit distilling; jury aud verdict of not guilty.

Harry Pbillips pleaded guilty of retailing liquor without license, and was sentenced to imprisonment for thirty days and fined $100 and costs.

Will Cooper, illicit distilling; jury aud verdict of guilty.

Will Cooper and Jerry Beeson, consplr- ecy, and Will Cooper, illicit distilling; motions in arrest of judgment and for new

trial filed. The motions will be heard to- morrow morning.

Willis Miller, retail liquor dealer; plead guilty and whs fined $100 and costs and sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment.

Syd Ramser, retail liquor dealing; plead guilty and sentenced to thirty days’ im- prisonment and fined $100 and costs.

John McCreary, illicit distilling; jnry and verdict of not guilty.

W. A. Nix, illicit distilling; jury and verdict of not guilty.

John Roach, illicit distilling; plead guilty and was fined $100 and costs and three months in jail.

Jesse Roach, illicit distilling; plea of guilty and fined $100 and costs and sen-

tenced to three months in jail. Frank Evans, illicit distilling; plrad

guilty and was fined $100 and costs and sen-

tenced to three months in jail. C. W. Thompson, illicit distilling; jnry

and verdict of not guilty. »

Wiley Craft, retail liquor dealer; jury and verdict of not guilty.

W. W. Holloway, contempt; attachment discharged.

W. P. Holloway, contempt; attachment discharged.

Daniel J. Beeson, illicit distilling; jury and verdict of not guilty.

Ross Stewart et al., sci. fa.; judgment niei set aside.

Tbe federal graDd jury returned indict- ments ns follows yesterday:

James Harden, DeKalb county; counter- feiting.

Sydney Jordan, St. Clair countv, illicit distilling.

Jobn Fortner, DeKalb county, counter- feiting.

Marion FlaDnagln, Greene county, retail liquor dealer.

Jobn Scbraeder, DeKalb connty, Illicit ; distilling.

Sam Harden, DeKalb connty, counter- feiting.

Wash JordaD, St. Clair county, illicit distilling.

Frank Evans, DeKalb county, illicit dis- tilling.

William Norris, DeKalb county, coun- terfeiting.

Jesse Koacb, DeKalb county, illicit dis- tilling.

Milton Smith, Jefferson county, passing counterfeit money.

James Johnson, Cleburne county, illicit distilling.

Sam Peak, DeKalb county, illicit dis- tilling.

John Koacb, DeKalb county, illicit dis- tilling.

TORREY WILL CONTEST. The Torrey will contest is set for hearing

in Probate Judge Porter’s court tomorrow, bat will hardly come np, as tbe judge ie uot able to be out yet.

Judge Porter has so far recovered from the injuries be sustalued in a fall during tbe anon as to be able to go about bis house on crutches. He will probably be able to go to his office in another v/eek.

Tbe docket for the spring term of theoir- cuit court, beginning on tbe 2S.h instant, has been printed in pamphlet form and is ready for distribution among tbe attorneys.

INFERIOR COURT. Sam Watts, who escaped from the street

gang after sentence, was given thirty days extra upon the streets in the inferior conrt yesterday morning.

Walter Johnson, who committed an as-

sault with a stick on Noah Settle in the city prison, was fined |25 and coats and given thirty days extra on the streets.

Joseph Brown was fined flO and costs and given thirty days extra upon tbe streets for trespassiug upon tbe property of tbe Sloes Iron and Steel company.

Jobn DeLaney was fined flO and coste and given thirty days extra upon the streets for violating section 621 of tbe city code.

S, L. Matt was fined f'25 and costs and

Prepare for Spring If you wore about to journey to a The cures accomplished by Hood’s

warmer or colder climate you would Sarsaparilla tell what it does moro

make careful preparations. eloquently than any argument which Besides taking a supply of warmer can be written. Read the frank sfate-

or cooler clothing, as the case might meat below: be, you yould thoughtfully select a “Lost spring, on aeconntot overwork stock of medicines as safeguards to and bad humors, I became very much run

keep you in good health. down. A boat June a scrofula bunch ap-

Purify Your Blood Now we are all about to change to a peared^on the left aide of my collar bone,

warmer climate, though not of our It was very soro continually, and after own volition, and what is more reason- a time my left arm began to feel dis- able than to take a reliable medicine to agreeable. In a short time It pained me

.resist the debilitating effects of higher nearly all the time. With that and the

'temperatures ? scrofula I was In perfect misery all through ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the modi- the summer. I became so bad that my

cine needed. It thoroughly expels friends tried to me get to have a doc-

Hood’s Sarsaparilla from the blood the impurities which tor, but I thought I would try Hood’s have accumulated during the winter, Sarsaparilla. I have taken five bottles increases the appetite and improves and part of the sixth and am feeling like the digestion, drives away that tired myself again. I have gained flesh rapidly feeling and nervousness, and gives the The scrofula bunch and my lameness has strength and vigor without which we all gone, and I feel like a new creature.” cannotappreciatebeautifnISpring. It is miss Hattie M.Clark, Parkman, Maine.

The Spring Medicine And the Best Blood Purifier.

given thirty days extra for having an af- ray. Several other casee were also handled.

AN EAGER AND A NIPPING WIND, A continuous downpour of rain, inclem- ent weather, generally in winter and spring, are unfavorable to all Cleeses of invalids. Bat warmth and activity in- fused into the circulation counteracts these influences and interpose a defense against them. Hostetler’s Stomach Bit- ters, most thorough and effective of stom- achics and tonics, not only enriches the blood, but accelerates its circulation. For a chill, or premonitory symptoms of rheu- matism aod kidney compiaiut, particu- larly prevalent at these seasons, it is the best possible remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa- tion and nervousness. Never Bet out on a

winter or spring journey without It. El- derly persons and tbedellcale andconvales- cent are greatly aided by it.

See new Easter dress goods atCaheen’s.

See Gossett’s improved gaso- line stoves. 3 2 8t

TO THE PUBLIC We are now offering pare and delicious

wiDes, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; sherry, 76cents per gallon; port, 75 cents

gallon. We can do thia because we are

•gents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep a large stock of

(imported wines and liquors, which we will tell at reasonable prices.

M. & A. Wise, '* Successors to B. Wise & Co.,

Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave-

\ nue._11-3 tf 2p v CRESCENT CITY RACES.

New Orleans, March 9.—The largest crowd of the week attended the race9 today, with good weather prevailing and a Blow tr,sck., for tho running. The talent bad hetteir luck in picking the winners than they have bed in some days, as two favor- ites were first past tho post, and two seoond choice horses landed the purses.

The day opened with a surprise for the talen‘t iu the first race, when Brevity, a 25 to 1 shot, came in an easy winner, leaving the favorite, Darwin Wedgewood, out of the race. A 2-year-old race has been ar-

ranged for Monday. First race, three-quarters of a mile—

Brevity, 95 (Sherrin), 25 to 1, won; Stark, 97 (Keith), 12 to 1, seoond; Bonnie Belle (R. Jones), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:19%.

Second race, iive-eightbs of a mile, sell- ing—Nell Flaberty, 110 (Bosemnn), 6 lo 5, won ; Kingcraft, 100 (C. Slaughter), 60 lo 1, secouu; Gold Dust, 102 (McCue), 9 lo 5, third. Time, 1:04%.

Third race, seveu-eiehtha of a mile, selling—Robert Latta, 101 (R. Jonei) 4tol, won; ixion, 116 (Penny), 12 to 5, second; Chimes, 110 (J. Reagan), 9 to2, third. Time, 1:33%.

Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap—Beverly, 110 (H. Shields), 3 to 1, won; Marshall, 113 (ilidgley), 16 to 5, second; Hi Uenry, 126 (Hogan), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:17%.

Fifth race, one mile, selling—Ed Brown, 107 (Midgley), 4 to5, won; Alibi, 105) Rea- gan), 2 to 1, second; Mezzoiint, 106 (Keith), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48;

“I Cannot Bear tills Pain.'* I must give up.” Be not dis-

wJnHM con raged. In Ctiticura Anti-Pain JS8PT Plaster t here is instant and gratq;

fill relief for every pain, iutiauT- UfclU matiou, and weakness.

Special values in muslin un-

derwear at Caheen’s. RINGING RESOLUTION

BY CAMP HARDEE ON NORTH CAROLINA’S BLOT.

At the regular meeting of Camp Hardee last Tuesday the actiou ol the mongrel leg- islature of North Carolina was discussed and a committee was appointed to draft a

resolution expressive of the sense of the camp. The committee drafted the resolu- tion which follows, and it will no doubt strike a responsive chord iu the hearts of all true citizens of the grand Old North State:

Resolved, That Camp VV. J. Hardee No. 39, United Confederate Veterans, desires to express to its brethren and comrades of North Caroliua ile profound sympathy with tbim in the humiliation that has beau put w|H6»<hem by their representatives iu the legislature ol that state. The members of this camp beg to assure them that the splendid record of devotion, gallantry and

(nee made by the “tar heels” iu the

ween the states, their heroic deeds dr unnumbered dead on the field of exceeediog any other state, shall

e forgotten by their brethren in and no insult to the memory of our

9 commander by negro leaders and lies can ever impair our affection npatby and admiration for the glo- ead and living heroes of North Car- ivho shared with us the dangers and Dd unfading memories of those who d the immortal Lee.

J. F. Johnston, R. E. Jones, M. H. Wells,

b 9, 1895. Committee.

THE FEMALE INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE

SHOULD BE LOCATED HERE—LETTER FROM HON. JOHN M’QUEEN.

To the Age-Herald: At the session of the legislature of Ala-

bama tor the years 1892 and 1893 there was

enacted a statute establishing a female industrial inslitnte for the state, with an

appropriation of 15000 for the first year and flO.OOO for each succeeding year thereafter for the maintenance and support of the school.

Trustees of one from each congressional district and two from the state at large were appointed by the governor, whose first duty it will be to select a location for Ibis college, which, in a measure, will be determtoed by inducements offered by the various localities of the state.

It is my earnest desire, being the trnstee from the Ninth Congressional district, to have it located in Jefferson county, sb 1 am

keenly sensible of the incalculable benefits resulting to any community in which it may be established.

Our county should he fully awake to the building up of educational institutions, the necessity of which every man, woman and child appreciates.

And secondarily, the fact that fully four times the amount appropriated by the state will be disbursed by the officers and Btudents of such au institution.

Espeoialiy will this college be beneficial to our poorer classes, because it will adord to them increased and cheaper facilities for acquiring an education and of educating their children.

I was an earnest advocate of the measure during both terms of my legislative career, and am now equally Interested in having ourconnty receive the benefits resulting (rom the same.

it may be well for us to appreciate in the beginning that handsome offers will be tendered by each district throughout the stale looking to its location, and if our people are not thoroughly aroused and fully awake to the importance of the situa- tion we may ignore an opportunity to secure this college, which is easily within our grasp if a proper spirit of co-operation is manifested on our part.

The board of trustees will doubtless have a meeting at a very early date for the pur- pose of perfecting permanent arrange- ments, and in the mean time 1 will take pleasure in conferiug with any of our citi- zens who have suggestions to make looking towards its establishment in our midst.

John McQueen. The enthusiasm with which people praise

Hoad’s Sarsaparilla is justified oy what the medicine does.

u xnri juADXfio.

I saved money enough last week to pay for my spring hat by buying my groceries at A. B. McKinney’s closing-out sale at 2008 2d avenue.

Gents’ elegant Wamsutta muslin gowns; fancy trimmed, 50c, at Caheen’s.

Repairs for any stove. Gos- sett’s, 2005 2d avenue.

3 a 8t _

ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.

Beginning Sands;, January 27 instant, Southern Railway company will operate Pullman bleeping cars betweeu Birming- ham and Winona, Miss., on trains 50 and 51. Passengers going west will be admit- ted to sleepers at Birmingham at 9 p. m., and passengers arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them.nntil 7 a. m. 1-31-tf

{Examine our gas and

gasoline stoves. Estes Stove Co.

3 b 2i wed sun

EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON

SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL AFTER A LONG WALK—UNDER TREATMENT.

Indianapolis, Ind., March 9.—General Harrison is still confined to his bed at biB bouse on North Delaware street today from illness, which, though not alarming, is liable to develop into serious complications. Last Sunday he took a long walk about the city and in the evening was attacked by sharp pleuritic paius that caused him much suffering.

He yielded to treatment readily, baton Thursday a severe attack of grip came with the sudden change in the weather. His physician, Dr. Henry Jameson, said today that while the ex-president’s condition is not serious, be must remain in bed for some days. The report that the patient is threatened with pneumonia is incorrect.

Merchants’ lunch at “The Peerless,” 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.

fb^8 tf _

A beautiful line of spring wrappers will be displayed at Caheen’s tomorrow.

11 FULL BLEST! — ♦—

Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now running in full blast. Our stock,

NEW and NOBBY, was purchased at the lowest ebb prices. Yielding to the popular Idea, we have adopted as our motto “1,0VV PRICES.’’

Every garment turned out by ua is richly trimmed, skillfully cut aud made, care- fully examined and

MADE ON OCR OWN PREMISES. We buy direct, and are thus enabled to

give our patrons every advantage. We are

constantly in receipt of new invoices, and by this means we are aiwaya prepared to show the newest designs. A glance at our

mammoth Show Window will readily dem- onstrate this fact. Our spriug lino of

Ready-Made Clothing for raeo, youths and children is urriving daily, and are standard makes—the same

as we have handled in the past—in styles to

please the most fastidious.

HIRES II REACH OF EYERWl We have given particular attention to our

Gents’ Furnishings and Hats. They are' complete in every detail. Shirt Waists and blouses our specialty. Sole Agts. Knox and Young Hats.

M. WEIL & BRO., 1915 and 1917'la t Ave., Potter Bi’k.

O’BRIEN’S OPERA HOUSE. BEN S. THIESS. Manager.

Monday, March nth.

Wilfred Clark.. -AS-

/T\aj. U/^llij^toi} Boots

—♦—

Sale of seats Monday. >•»

CHflLlFOUX'S ADVERTISEMENT.

SPRINGjm —♦—

A WORD 10 JUDICIOUS BUYERS. '

Whatever else the Spring and Sum- mer of 1895 may have in store for you, it certainly offers the golden oppor- tunity to buy the very best goods cheap. We enter the season with a

line of attractions that will command the respect and admiration of all on

account of their elegance, style and

quality, and offer them at prices lower than you have ever before enjoyed for goods of equal merit and worth.

We are offering such inducements that the public cannot and will not

pass them by unheeded. Our stock has been purchased at unprecedented concessions in pries. To this we add the closest possible margins upon which our buoinoss can bo conducted and offer you the opportunity of a life- time.

Regarding the opportunity for selec- tions, we do not think you have ever

looked over a better assorted stock. We carry all grades, to be sure. Of course some are much finer than oth-

ers, and that’s what you want—a chance to select according to the uses

you propose to make of the article pur- chased. A judge of goods, when he looks over our entire line with an eye to quality aud price, will certainly give us credit for doing as we advertise.

You chould visit us at an early date, if you want the pick of an extra com-

plete assortment in all departments. In conclusion, we earnestly invite

you to call and prove our claims for your patronage by an, unprejudiced aud critical inspection of our stock. We expect no one to give U3 a dollar’s worth of trade unless they see that their interests are advanced by the transaction. Asking for yonr patron- age on the promise that you will cer-

tainly be benefited thereby, we re-

main very truly yours,

J. L. CHALIFOUX & CO., Clothiers.

3 10 »u iu thu wky

(Gilmore’s Band!

Greatest in the world. O’Brien’s Opero House

Biimingham, Thursday, Mar. 28.

Victor Herbert, conductor Ri ai d cellist: Mme. Natali, ho-

ij prano; H. L. Clarke, cornet; >5 A. J. ten. nuto-harp, and

leb 22 lm 60 UTHKKS.