Newspaper Page Text
01COH GISTS
The Villard Party in Chicago, ami How
They Passed the Day.
i
VISITIXG POINTS OF INTEREST.
Enthusiastically Received on the Board
of Trade by the Bulls and Bears.
MINNEAPOLIS CROWD SNUBBED.
Their Room Regarded as Better Than
Their Company.
ALL ON BOARD IN FINE SPIRITS.
The First Detachment to Arrive. St.
Paul. This Morning.
THE PARTY AT CHIC AGIO.
I Special Telegram to the Globe 1
Chicago, Aug. 31. —Amid the waving ol
flags and the hearty adieux of a large num
ber of people gathered at the Northwest
ern depot this evening the specisl train
bearing nearly seventy distiegnished
German guests of the Northern Pacific
opening departed for the north, a jolly
party. During the day the St. Paul com
mittee did the handsome thing by escort
ing the guests about the city.
This morning most of them took car
riages and visited South and Lincoln
parks, the water works and other interest
ing objects of the city. The programme
included a visit to the board of trade at
noon. Still another section of the party
under the lead of Dr. A. W. Hoffman,privy
councillor and professor of chemistry at
the university of Berlin, took a trip to the
stock yards to study the means of killing
that si. 'ject of contention the American
hog. 1 .ie visitors or at least a large dele
gation of them visitedt he
BOABD OF TBADE
at 12:30 o'clock and after being escorted
around the hall and having the mode of
transacting business explained by Presi
dent Hobbs and other members of the
board of directors, they were conducted to
the platform when several loud raps of
the president's gavel caused a cessation of
all business for the time being and a gen
eral rush for the space immediately in
front of the platform. When order had
been somewhat secured President Hobbs
addressing the members of the board,
said: "Gentlemen, we have to-day with
us some distinguished visitors, citizens
from foreign countries, especially from
Germany, representatives of the
commerce, agriculture and government of
Germany. We have also Mr. Villard,
president of the great Northern Pacific
railroad and I have great pleasure in in
troducing that gentleman to you."
-KESIDEXT VILLABD
said: "Gentlemen of the board of trad.,
I have known your city for nearly twenty
years. I know personally, individually, a
great many of the business men of Chi
cago but I never had the pleasure of meet
ing them in a body as I do for the first
time to-day. I came here at the head of a
large party of distinguished guests from
foreign parts, especially from Germany,
whom I have invited to witness the open
ing of the great transcontinental line of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
I wanted my friends from Germany to see
all the great sights of this country.
For that purpose I took them first to
Niagara Falls and next I brought them
here. I think they will agree with me
that your city is one of the wonders of the
age. Among the party are a number of
gentlemen who speak the English lan
guage fluently and I wish to introduce to
you a gentleman who will express to you
the feeling of his friends. I wish to in
troduce to you Mr. Bunser. a member of
parliament.
DE, GEOBGE V. B-NSEE,
on coming forward was received with
cheers. He said: "Gentlemen, I am so
bewildered by all that I have seen passing
around me .and by all that I feel within
me during the last few hours that I must
throw myself upon your charity while I
address you for a few seconds on what we
have seen since we came to the country.
Gentlemen, we knew from books of the
unique growth, a growth without prece
dent in universal history, of the city of
Chicago, and know by experience what is
meant by that proverbial term, American
hospitality. We were prepared for that
when we came to study the char
acteristics of this wonderful purveyor of
the East and of Europe. But allow me to
tell you that we were not prepared for
what strucK us most of all and what we
shall fail to describe, a characteristic of
the whole American people but of the peo
ple of Chicago in particular, a sort of
stillness, a calm, subdued, self-conscious
manner, the gentleness in every class in
the community, which is the most aston
ishing characteristic^ the American peo
ple. When we look upon that we must
come to the conclusion that this nation
■ has arrived at a self-restraint that gives
national character. This characteristic
explains much of the past and gives prom
ise of achievememts in the future greater
than any heretofore — will make
Chicago more than ever a synonym of last
ing and grand power. Allow me to tender
my thanks and those of the Geman guests
" for the wonderfully kind welcome we have
received in this city of Chicago, with the
hands of friendship stretched out te all of
us." The visitors then took their depart- j
ure and trading was resumed.
AFTER bight-seeing
the guest* returned to the Palmer house
where each member of the invited party
was decorated by the St. Paul committee
with an elegant badge composed of blue
and white ribbon caught up with a
silver bar. They were also presented
with a tastefully engraved card of invita
tion to the banquet to be given in their
honor at the Hotel Lafayette.
the SECOND contingent
of the Northern Pacific party arrived to
day and are mostly Americans and the
greater number of them representatives
of the press. They are quartered at the
Palmer house and the Pacific hotel. They
spent the morning looking about the city
aud at 10 o'clock went to view the wonders
of Pullman on a special train. They were
suitably entertained by prominent citizens
during the evening and will leave to
morrow at 10:30 a. m.
During to-day almost every train
brought additional members of the ex
cursion who have been invited from the
smaller cities off the main
.lines of travel. To-morrow morning
the English section will arrive and there
will be a large influx of earls, lords and
honorable-. This party went round by
Niagara Falls, is under the charge of
George V. Sims and numbers about sev
enty-five. Mayor Harrison accompanied
this party.
The German party is in the immediate
charge of Mr. Villard himself, and Mr.
Paul Schultze, a general land agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Among the
distinguished party none impressed the
Globe representative more favorably than
MBS. VILLABD,
who was seen while awaiting her husband
in the parlor. She talked in an unosten
tatious manner about her family. From
her conversation it was gleaned that her
husband at an early day was
known as Heinrich Hilgard. Prof.
Julius Hilgard, of the United States coast
survey, is his uncle. The Heinrich Hilgard
of thirty years ago is the Henry Villard of
to-day, and is the son of Gustav Hilgard
formerly of the Munich supreme court.
Five of Mr. Villard'B uncles . came to
America, but his father remained in the
old country, and he might also have still
been there bet for an escapade while he
' was attending the Munich university,
i which induced him to come to this country
in 1853, when he was but nineteen years
old. He came to Chicago, where he was
taken in charge by his uncle, Robert C.
Hilgard, of the savings bank of Belleville,
111., but he did not remain there very long,
the place being too small. In his move
ments around the country he
met Horace Greely, who employed
him as a general correspondent
from the west. In this capacity he made
himself a record under the nom de plume
of
VILLABD,
Which he afterward adopted as his name.
At the close of the war he went to Europe
and so fully explained how the rich mer
chants of that country could realize large
percentages on investments in America
that he was entrusted with large sums of
money to place in this country. His in
vestments became so successful that in
1878 "Villard became known not only as
the agent of millionaires but one himself.
His association with the Northern Pacific
has been its success, and he seems to hold
controlling power over the roads of the
northwest. Mr. Villard is a plain, unosten
tatious man, good humored, kind hearted,
devoted to his family, but fond of hard
work. He iB thoroughly Americanized
and his home is in New
York, where he will evidently
remain, as he is erecting a mansion that
will rival that of Mr. Vanderbilt. The
opening of the road of which he is presi
dent is regarded by him as an important
era in his life, and he is using his utmost
endeavors to make the excursion such an
one as shall be unsurpassed in complete
ness by that of any road that has been
opened in the past or may be in the fu
ture.
OTHEE GUESTS.
Paul Schurz,of Portland, Oregon, con
nected with the Northern Pacific interests,
looked after the comfort of the guests on
the American side, while Richard Goeriner,
who is connected with the company's in
terests in Berlin, continued his care for
them on this side. Among the disting
uished party are the German minister to
Washington, Ven Eisenbecher and wife,
Count Lippi Weisenfeldt, charge
d'affaires from Austria, Carl
Sohurz, Frederick Kuhne, and
Gaster Schwab, of New York; ex-Governor
Solomon, of Wisconsin, now of New York;
Mr. Villard, wife and four children, and
Gen. Xylander and wife, who is the only
sister of Mr. Villard. Mr. Xylander is a
member of the German bundesrath,
and minister plenipotentiary in Berlin.
Charles A. Spofford, son of the congres
sional librarian at Washington, who is Mr.
Villard's private secretary, is also with the
party.
The Globe representative enjoyed a
conversation with several leading members.
Baron George Von Bassen, LL. D., is a
member of the German reichstag. In pol
itics he is a member of the liberal party.
He said he had thought considerable about
the threatened outbreak between Germany
and France, and he must judge
of the present by what he had seen
in the past. Bismarckis interested in keep
ing Germany out of all wars. The supreme
law of Bismarck is to preserve the peace
of Europe. The baron said that all his
expectations about America were nothing
compared to what he had seen.
Prof. Rudolph Gneist, D. C. L., is dean
of the law faculty of Berlin, and justice of
the supreme court. He is a member of
the imperial parliament and a member of
the Prussian parliament, president of the
general law reform society of Germany
and president of the general association
for the benefit of the working classes in
Germany. The professor said America
was magnificent and grand. "When you
have a natural sympathy," he said, "for a
thing as I have had for America yon are
not displeased when you see it in rose
colors."
Prof; A. W. Hofmann, professor
of chemistry in the university of
Berlin comes on a mission in the interest
of German savants. After his return from
the excursion he will study the American
colleges and universities, especially their
mode of instruction in chemistry and phy
sics. He is of the opinion that the Euro
pean mode is not the only one tending to
results. Many efforts of acquiring and
diffusing knowledge as studied in the new |
world, in comparison with the old one are j
interesting. The newest achievements in !
science, however, which were accomplish
ed in America and more especially those
which have reference to electricity, taking |
as an example the telephone, have proved j
that methods which were hitherto consid
ered inappropriate may lead to results as
grand and even greater than those which
were arrived at by the old mode of teach
ing. /,:<■'. .-".■_
Prof. Von Hoist, author of the constitu
tional history of the United States, spoke
at some length on the significance of
American civilization. The motto of this
great people from the start had been go
ahead and "help yourself." This motto
was imposed upon them by the Creator
and grew out of their necessities. Ger
mans were not among the original found
ers, but they were needed now to imbue
i these intensely realistic people with their
idealism, He alluded in eloquent strains
to William Loyd Garrison, the ' father of
the wife of Mr. Villard, at whose invita
tion they had come across the sea. Mr. i
Garrison was, perhaps, not a statesman in j
the accepted sense of that term, but j
he was in every sense a great j
man who had called this nation to do its '
duty as none other had. and the good fight
he fought for human liberty had had its
effect upon Germany and nerved it to the j
great struggle through which it had but j
recently passed, because he had proved to
the world what a great people were capa
ble of in a great crisis.
Prul Lindan excused htmself from mak- i
ing any long remarks. He alluded in j
complimentary terms to the American
press. i
Otto Pulz, secretary of the c ..amber of I
commerce at Frankfort on the Main, said
that he was in the country for the purpose '
of preparing a report on American grain j
elevators, American exports and produc- j
tions. He would, after the excursion, |
gather every scrap of material that would j
help him in the work.
Consul Mercuth said that the
reports of the German party on \
the condition of the Northern Pacifio road
THE ST, PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1,1883.
would be the means of bringing large par
ties of emigrants from Germany to settle
on the lands of the company.
Rashdan, German consul to New York,
expressed surprise that Americans were
excited over the prohibition placed by
Germany on American pork. If it was on
wheat, he said, they might grumble, but
the hog product sent to Germany only
amounted to about $600,000 a year, while
the wheat value was $7,000,000. '
This afternoon Mr. Villard received a
telegram from
PBESIDENT AETHUE,
asking as to the best place the presidential
party oan join the excursionists. This is
a change of the president's plans, as he had
telegraphed previously that he did not
think he could attend the ceremonies of
the Northern Pacific.
When the guests had returned to the Pal
mer house and dined they were escorted
by the St. Paul committee in carriage to
the Northwestern depot, where a special
train was awaiting them in the evening.
The depot was elegantly decorated with
flags bearing the letters N. P. R. R., the
same which will be carried by the citizens
of St. Paul in the reception to-morrow.
The great depot was filled with a crowd of
bustling humanity.
THE TBAIN
was made up of a powerful Northwestern
engine in charge of Engineer Lance
Moran, a baggage car, a dining car, Pres
ident Villard's magnificent private coach
and his convoy coach and eight Pullman
palace sleepers, including the Syra
cuse, Missoula, Truckee, Nussauri,
Lycoling and others unnamed. The train
was in charge of a Northern Pacific con
ductor, Frank B. Eldred, and a Northwes
tern conductor, Sim Crowley. The engine
will be changed at Harvard, 111., and Elroy,
Wis.
The St. Paul committee who acted as
grand escort to the party were assigned to
the elegant sleeper, Missoula, and had with
them Hon. Wm. Walter Blaine, Congress
man Deuster, of Wisconsin, Dr. Mille, Dr.
Kreisman and Dr. Lasker, of Germany.
During the day a party of
"GENTLEMEN FBOM MINNEAPOLIS
quietly put in an appearance in the city.
They were Bill King, the irrepressible,
Nettleton, Washburn, Pillsbury, Fletcher
and Eastman. They expected
to make a great impression upon
the visitors but did not excite any partic
ular attention and seem much disappoint
ed at their ill auccess. Minneapolis was
finally accorded a portion of one afternoon
to show the visitors the town. No pro
vision was made for them on the train this
evening, but they were finally found
upper berths in one of the sleepers.
Promptly at 7:10 p. m. the grand train
with its freight of distinguished humani
ty moved out for St. Paul, where it will
arrive at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
ANOTEEB COMMITTEE FBOM ST. PAUL
arrived to-day, representing the common
council, and comprising Gen. Averill, Ex-
Mayor Prince, Ex-Mayor Lee, B. Beaupre,
Hon. J. Smith, Jr., S. S. Eaton,
John Farrington, J. A. Berkey, and
Ex-Mayor Rice, chairman. They are
in pleasant quarters at the Grand Pacific
hotel, having enjoyed an agreeable trip in
a special car kindly furnished by Presi
dent Smith, of the St. Paul & Duluth road,
bronght here by the Omaha line. The
committee waited upon many of the
Northern Pacific guests to-day, compris
ing the second contingent, and extended
the courtesies of St. Paul, which were ac
cepted with graceful acknowledgments.
The committee will escort the guests to
St. Paul to-morrow, leaving via the
Northwestern road at 10:30 a. m. by a
special car.
tit Paul to-day has won new honors by
its courteous acts as reflected in the able
representatives.
AT ST. PAUL.
On every hand the people of St. Paul
were industriously at work yesterday pre
paring to celebrate the completion of the
Northern Pacific road next Monday. Com
mittees were industriously at work, arches
were being crowded to completion and all
with one accord joined in the labor. Mr.
Villard and his German guests will reach
St. Paul at 10 a. m. to-day, and on Mon
day at 9 a. m. the whole party will come in
from Minnetonka direct to St. Paul and
participate in the celebration here.
Gen. Sanborn's Order.
St. Paul, Aug. 31, 1888.
At the meeting of the committee on precession
and ine of march to-day, in addition to the fol
lowing marshals, viz:
Hon John B Sanborn, chairman.
Gen Hawley, A B Kiefer,
J J McCardy, John Bell,
C A Lambert, George V Bacon,'
D A Monfort, Jacob Mainzer,
J W Bishop, Wm Penner,
Otto Dreher. (.'has Kittelson,
F von Baumbach, M J O'Connor,
Alfred rene, E Rice, Jr,
Frank Keogh, G 8 Buttker,
Geo W Freeman. Frand Lindeke,
Theo Schurmeier, J P Gribben,
George H Brown. James AUie,
8 V Hanft, R C Munger,
Wm Hamm, Wm Banholzer,
G A Vandersluis, L W Rundlett
Alex Riley, D Seeley,
C B Cunningham, A B Giesen,
J A Mitchell. Carl Betz.
H W Thachery, E A Young,
Jos Oppenheim.
which have been heretofore appointed, the addi
tional marshals were appointed, viz:
C H Bosworth, Frank B Howell,
Edward White. Henry Stahlman,
Arthur Keonig, Paul Hanson, Jr,
Gebhart Bohn, J H Burwell,
Frank H Pratt, — Moore,
C F liable -, Col A B Rrackett,
Dr Dwyer, Maj James t* Pond,
Charles Borup, C C Hare,
J K Bacon, J R Cleveland.
The chief marshals of the respective divisions
were ordered to report the orginization of their
respective divisions, with the names of the as
sistant marshals, assiged to the respective sub
ordinate organizations, to the committee and
chief marshal at the council chamber to-morrow
(Saturday), at 12 o'clock m. when the organiza
tion of the procession will be completed. All
assistant marshals are expected to attend.
The fodowing organization of the Sixth di
vision (industrial) was reported by the chief
marshal of that division, and approved by the
chief marshal, and in addition to streets hereto
fore assigned to that division for its formation,
Fort street (now called Seventh street) was also
assigned, and the place for the formation of the
Seventh and Eighth divisions changed to such
place as the chief marshal shall designate in his
final orders, to be issued to-morrow.
i The position for the governor and staff, de
i partment commander and staff, Gen. Grant, Mr.
i Villard, and such guests as he may bring to his
side, Mayor O'Brien aid ths common council,
was fixed at th. center walk of Rice park, fac
ing on Fifth, where all salutes will be paid by
| bands, officers, etc., etc.
[ It was determined that the marshals should
j wear a scarlet badge, with a gold star in the cen
i ter, on the left breast, which shall indicate their
! position and authority. The badges will be de
| livered to the respective assistant marshals at
j any time after 4 p.m. Saturday, by Marshal E.
I A. Young, at Auerbach, Finch and Van Slyke'e,
! corner Fourth and Sibleyjjstroets. This will be
worn in addition to the regular committee
; badge.
The bands that have reported acceptance of
I the invitation to participate in the ceremonies,
; and assured the committee they would be pres
| ent, are as follows: ■■'■'.''■.
Fort Snelling band, U. S. Army.
Croat Western band, St. Paul.
First Regiment or Great Union -band, St.
! Paul.
Bohemian band, St. Paul.
{ Bach's band, Milwaukee.
The bands connected with the Second regi
\ meat are also expected.
i All marshals and assistant marshals will re-
port at Seven corners at 8 a.m., Monday, and
not fail to attend the • meeting at the council
chamber Saturday at 12 m.
The following is the organization of the 6th
division by E. A. Young, chief marshal.
1. United States mail, C. H. Bosworth, mar
shal. T T>
2. Express companies, J. R. Cleveland,
marshal. "" * ', ,•
3. Whole.-alo dry goods, clothing, furnishing
goods, hats and caps, millinery, Theo. Schur
meier, marshal.
4. Wholesale grocers, drugs, oils, baking
powders and commission, Frank B. Howell,
marshal. ' r "~"
5. Wholesale boots and shoes, . leather and
stationery, Geo. W. Freeman, marshal.
6. Wholesale hardware, scales and safes, Ed
ward White, marshal. ;;.'. ■-
7. Brewery interests, Wm.Hamm, marshal.
Malt interests, Henry Stahlman, marshal.
Bottling interests, . Wm. Banholzer, Arthur
Koenig, Anthony Yoerg, Paul Hansen, Jr,
marshals. ' •": _; '■■'''
8. Lumber interest, J. P. Gribben, marshal.
Wood workers, Gebhart Bohn, marshal.
9. Agricultural implements, carriages,
wagons ond sleighs, J. H. Burwell, marshal.
10. Coal, F. H. Pratt, marshal.
Wood, George H. Brown, marshal.
11. Musical instruments, sewing machines,
billiard table manufacturers, wagon and car
riage makers, cigar manufacturers, cornice
manufacturers, iron workers, boiler manufactu
rers, brick makers, blacksmiths. R. C. Munger
and Moore, marshals.
12. Retail dry goods, retail clothing, retail
boots and shots, retail carpets and paper
hangings, retail furniture. C. F. Mahler,
marshal.
18. Retail grocer?, retail hardware, retail
gunsmiths, retail grates, retail crockery, retail
harness and leather, retail trunk dealers, retail
seeds. Otto Dreher, marshal. _ ■ c. • ■'.
14. Real estate, auctioneers, billiard halls,
drugs, plumbers, coopers, basket makers, ba
kers, jewelry, florists, hair goods, broom manu
facturers, paints, ice companies. Col. A. B.
Brackett and James AUie, marshals.
John B. Sanborn, Chief Marshal.
Minor Notes.
Did you reeeive an invitation to the
banquet? Have you sent your acceptance
of the same to George R. Finch?
Those who are fitting up wagons to ap
pear in the procession should bear in mind
not to build their staging or superstruc
ture bo high that they will not be enabled
to pass under the arches, some of which
are not unusually high.
Aid. Van Slyke, from the committee on
arrangements, desires it understood that
no firing of guns, fire-crackers, • or squibs
of any kind will be allowed during the
procession, so that those having spirited
horses need not be in fear of runaways.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul
railway will furnish a free special train
for the transportation of the troops from
Fort Snelling to St. Paul, and have fur
nished free transportation from Milwau
kee to St. Paul and return for Bach's Mil
waukeeband.
The individuals who are fortunate
enough to be invited to the banquet ten
dered to Mr. Villard and his distinguished
guests, should remember that it is actually
necessary that an acceptance of the invi
tation must be sent to Mr. George R.
Finch by 12 o'clock to-day.
It is due to the committee on invita
tions to state, that they have strictly fol
lowed the rule laid down by the executive
committee of ten, appointed] by the city
council, in making up the list of guests to
be invited to the banquet at the Hotel
Lafayette, Monday evening. Those who
do not receive an invitation should bear
this in mind and not call the members of
the committee hard names.
Secretary Armstrong was busily en
gaged yesterday afternoon in delivering
the invitations to the Villard banquet.
The list is quite large and the delivery
could not be finished, but will be con
cluded this forenoon. Gentlemen receiv
ing them should remember that an ac
ceptance of the same must be sent to Mr.
George R. Finch by noon to-day, in order
that the seats may be assigned.
THE BANQUET INVITATIONS.
The committee on banquet and invita
tations held a protracted meeting in the
office of Mr. Frank B. Clarke, yesterday
afternoon, and canvassed a long list of
names from which are to be selected the
roster of guests. The work is one that
calls for rare judgment and a great deal
of labor, and up to last night over one
hundred more names were yet to be se
lected,
Following is a copy of the invitations
sent out:
The honorable mayor and common council of
the city of St. Paul, respectfully invite you to
attend a banquet to be ginen in honor of Mr.
Henry Villard. president of the Northern Pa
cific'railroad and his distinguished guests, Mon
day evening Sept. 8d at 7 o'clock, at Hotel La
fayette,|Minnetonka Beach. 1883.
YILLARD'S PARTY.
American Guests From the East.
AMERICAN MINISTEB8 FBOM WASHINGTON.
Hon H M Teller, Washington, D C, secretary
of the interior department and representing the
United States government.
Hon B H Brewster, attorney . general, Wash
ington, D C.
FOREIGN MINISTERS FBOM WASHINGTON.
Hen L Sackville West, British minister, (ac
companied by his daughter and her maid.)
Count |Lippo-Weissenfeld, charge d'affaires
of Austria-Hungary, Washington, D C.
Count Carl Steen Andersen de Bille, Danish
legation, Washington, D C.
His Excellency Count de Bildt, charge d'af
fairs of Sweden and Norway, Washington, D C.
Baron Von Eisendecher, imperial German
minister, Washington, D C.
GENERAL LIST.
Abend Esq, Edward, Belleville, 111.
Anderson, Gen A, engineer-in-chief Northern
Pacific railroad, St Paul, Minn.
Armstrong, Hon Wm H, commissioner of
railroads, interior department. Washington,
D C.
Baker, Gen J H,commissioner of railroads tor
state of Minnesota, St Paul, Minn.
Bartlett, Rev W A, Washington, DC.
Bartholdt, Richard, of the New York Staate
Zeitung.
Bateau-!, Esq, A F, Washington, D C.
Beeks, Esq, James, of the Chicago Times.
Beck, Hon J B, United States senator, Lex
ington, Ky.
Benyaurd, Maj W H H, United States engi
neer, Chicago.
Bigelow, Hon John, Highland Falls, Orange
county, N Y.
Billings, Hon Fred, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Woodstock, Vt.
Blaine, Hon Walker. Washington, D C.
*Baron Von Bleichroeder.
Boas, F L, of C B Richard & Co,Gl Broadway,
New York city.
Eoynton, Gen H V, of the Cincinnoti Com
mercial .
Brachvogels. Esq, Ddo, Belletrisches-Journal,
New York city.
Bridgman, H L, of Fra_k Leslie's .Illustrated
Weekly, NY.
Brooks, Esq, Noah, of the New York Times.
Bullet, Esq, John C, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Philadelphia.
Barrows, Col, Chicago.
■ Cameron, Hon Angus, • United States Senator,
La Crosse, Wis.
Canfield, Esq, T H, Burlington, Vt.
Case, Gen G W, New York city.
Case, Esq, C W, New York city.
. Caswell, M C, Hon B, Ft Atkinson, Wis.
Chase, Hon G K, New York city.
Chase, Esq, H D, New York city. •
Cheney, Esq, H P, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Boston, Mass. ;: ' ; ; ■}
Clark, Esq, Reman, New York city.
Clough, Esq, W P, St Paul, Minn .
Cole. Esq, Hugh L, New York city.
Cook, Esq, F H, Messrs Cook & Sons, tourists
agents, New York city.
Co .>_, Esq, Joel, correspondent of the London
Times.
Colby, Esq, C L, president Wisconsin Central
railroad. Milwaukee, is. . '*•'-•
Coleman, \7 W. Milwaukee Herald.
Corbin, Esq, D C, "Corbin Banking com
pany," New York city.
Corson, M D, Elwojd M, Norristown, Pa.
■ Converse, M C, Hon George L, Columbus,
Ohio.
Crosby, Hon J Schuyler, governor of Montana,
Helena, Mon.
Curtein, M C, Hon A G Bellefonte, Pa.
Davis, Hon John, assistant secretary of state,
Washington, D C.
1 Davis, Esq, H C, assistant general passenger
agent St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad,
St. Paul, Minn.
Dawson, Hon E M, interior department, Wash
ington, D C.
Deuster, M C, Hon Peter V, Milwaukee, Wis.
Doane, Esq, J W, Chicago.
Earner, Hon R A, second assistant postmaster
general, Washington, D C.
Evans, Dr J Newton, Hatboro, Montgomery
county, Pa. -'.'"_'
Evans, Hon Walter, commissioner of internal
revenue, Washington, D C.
Evarts, Hon W M, New York city.
Fairchild, Gen Chas, Boston.
Fairchild, Gen Lucius, Madison, Wis.
Farney, H F, artist, Century Magazine.
Feigel, Esq, August, imperial German consul,
New fork city.
Field, Esq, Marshall, Chicago.
Fletcher, Hon Loren, Minneapolis, Minn.
French, Hon Henry F, assistant secretary
treasury department, Washington D C. .<;_ •
Gibson, Esq, F M, of the New York Tribune.
Gilfillan, Hon C D, St Paul, Minn.
Godkin, Esq, F L, of the New York Evening
Post.
Graham, Chas, of Harper's Weekly.
Grant, Gen U 8, U 8 A.
Gray, Esq, Geo, general counsul Northern Pa
cific railroad, New York city.
Greeley, Esq, C 8, New York city.
Grevstad, Nicjlai, Minneapolis, Minn.
Halowell, Esq, N P, Boston.
Handy, N P, of the Philadelphia Press.
Harrison, Hon Carter H, mayor of Chicago.
Harris, Esq, Robert, director Northern Pacific
railroad, New York city.
Harding, Esq, W M, of the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Haupt, Geo H, general manager Northern Pa
cific railroad, St Paul.
Henderson, Hon T J, M C, Princeton, 111.
Hilgard, Esq, R C, Belleville, 111.
Hill, Esq, J J, president St Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad, St Paul, Minn.
Hobbs, Hon J B, president Chicago board of
trade, Chicago.
Hoffman, Esq, George, New York city.
Haldeman, W N, of the New York Courier
Journal.
Hood, Hon Jas F, chief appointment divis
ion, interior department, Washington.
Hubbard, Hon Lucius F, governor of Minne
sota, St Paul.
Kasson, Hon John C, Des Moines, Ia.
Kelly, Esq. P H, St Paul.
Knapp, Esq, of the St Louis Republican, St
Louis-, Mo.
Koemer, Hon G, Belleville, 111.
Koelle. Esq, Edward.
Kuhne, Esq, Fred, New York city.
Ladenburg, Esq, A, 88 Nassau street, New York
city.
Lamborc, C B, land commissioner Northern
Pacific railroad, St. Paul, Minn.
Lasker, Dr Edward, of Berlin.
Leonard, Wm B, 58 Broadway, New York
city.
Lindsay, Prof T B, of the Boston Advertiser.
Lowry, Esq, Thomas, Minneapolis, Minn.
Macfarland, Hon Noah C, commissioner gen
eral land office, Washington, D C
Macfeely, Gen Robert, U S A, commissary
general, war department, Washington, D C.
Mackey, M C, Hon E W M, Mount Pleasant;
8C.
Maxwell, Hon C A, chief of land division of
general land office, Washington, D C.
MUlure, Hon A K, of the Philadelphia
Times.
McGinnis, Esq, J, Jr, 50 Broad street, New
York city.
Maginnis, Hon Martin, delegate for the terri
tory of Montana, He ena, Mont.
McKeever, Hon J Lawrence, 128 Pearl street,
New York city.
McLean, M C, Hon Robert M, Baltimore,
Md.
McMichael, Col Clayton, United States mar
shal, Washington.
McMillan, Hon 8 J R, United States senator,
St. Paul, Minn.
Mead, Esq, C W, Omaha, Neb.
Medill, Joseph, of the Chicago Tribune.
Meier, Esq. Adolphus, St. Louis, Mo.
Milwaukee Sentinel, a representative of
Mitchell, Esq, E P, of the New York Sun.
Noyes, John C, general manager Merchants'
Dispatch Transportation company,' 835 Broad
way, New York city.
Braunfels, Otto, and two friends.
Bunsen, LL. D., Baron George von, member
of the reichstag.
Bhapeaurouge, Senator Charles de, city of
Hamburg.
Delbruck, Esq, L, German consul.
Eisenlohr, Dr Adam.
Fritech, Esq, Theodore, delegate of the mer
chants of Stettin.
Froelich, Esq, Adolph.
Gneist, Prof Dr, member of the reichstae.
Greening, Senator Dr Albert, city of Bremen.
Hoist, Prof Dr von, privy councilor, etc.
Mareuse, Esq, Hermann.
Weber. LL. D, Hon Max, member of the
reichstag and of the common council of the city
of Berlin, Frankfort-on-Main.
Hoffman, Frof Dr A W, privy councilor, etc.
Kreismann, Esq, Herman, counsul general,
etcs
Leyen, LL. D, Hon Alfred von der, privy
councilor, etc.
Linden, Dr Paul, correspondent National
Zeitung.
Magnus, LL. D, Hon Ernst, assessor in the
royal Prussian government service.
Mohr, Esq, Nicholas, pioprietor Weiser Zeit
ung.
Mohr, Dr William, correspondent Cologne
Gazette.
Oberlander, Dr Richard, correspondent Frank
fort Gazette. _ ■
Fertz, Lieut, royal Prussian railroad regi
ment.
Pues, Esq, Otto, syndicate of the chamber of
commerce, Frankfort-on-Main.
Rose, Esq, Herman, general director German
Life Insurance company. _';,- .'*_. '.. -,
8chaucs; Herr von, director South German
Real Estate bank, etc - '/--■■• -v.
Schreiden, LL. D, Hon Bud, minister resi
dent.
Siemens, LL. D, director Deutche bank .
Spaeth, Hon Theodore, counsellor, etc.
Von Xylander, Col Emile, commander of the
1st caralry brigade in the Royal Bavarian
army.
Zittel, Prof, professor of geology.
This party in charge of Paul Schulze and R
Goerdeler.
GUESTS FEOM ENGLAND.
Earl and Countess of Onslow.
Earl of Dalhonsie.
Lord Carrington.
Lord Sudeley.
Hon St John Broderick and Lady Hilda
Broderick.
Right Hon Sir Arthur Honhouse, privy coun
cillor. I
Lord Justice Sir Charles Bo wen (Lord Justice
of Appeals. )
Right Hon Sir James Hannen, member of
privy council, president probate, divorce
and admiralty division of the high court of
justice.
Sir W Brampton G«rdon, of H M treasury.
Hon Albert H G Grey, M P. : v
Horace Davoy, Esq, Q C, M P..
Prof James Bryce, M P.
Henrv Edwards, Esq, M P.
Holmes. Esq, MP. '.' .
Norwood. Esq, M P.
Albert Pell, Esq, M P.
Samuel G Kathbone, Esq, M P.
Henry B Samuelson, Esq. M P.
Francis Buxton, Esq. M P.
Col. Alan Gardner.
Rev S A Steinthal, Manchester.
Dr. Louis Borchardt, Fallowfield, near Man
chester.
Vicary Gibb., Esq, of the firm of Anthony
Gibbs & Sons, London and Liverpool.
McLeod, Esq.
Bryce, Esq.
Benson, Esq.
AMERICAN GUESTS FBOM TEE WEST.
Ainsworth, Esq, Georg? J, Oakland, Cal. ,
• Ainsworth, Capt J 0, Oakland, Cal.
Allen, Gen, San Francisco.
Baker. fir D 8, Walla Walla, W T.
Barnes' Esq, W U L. San Francisco.
Anderson de Bille, Count Steen, Danish lega
tion , Washington. Minister's note —he will join
the party from the Pacific coast.
Brents, Hon Thos H, delegate to the hou?e of
representa'ives United States for the territory of
Washington, Walla Walla, W T.
Buckley, Esq, J M, assistant general man
ager Northern Pacific railroad, New Tacoma,
WT.
Budd, Hon James H, member of congress,
Stockton, Cal.
Parrel, Esq, M 8, Portland, Ore.
Chapman, Hon J A, mayor of Portland,
Oregon.
Chase, Esq, H M, Walla Walla, W. T.
Coleman, Esq, Wm T, San Francisco.
Corbett, Hon H W, Portland, Or.
Denson, Esq, 8 C, Sacramento, Cal.
Davis, Hon Horace, president of the chamber
of commerce, San Francisco.
Deedy, Hon M P, Portland, Or.
Denny, Esq, A A, Seattle, W T.
De Young, Esq, M F, of the San Francisco
Chronicle. • ..■'■?*_.!£J
Dolph, Esq, Hon J N, United States senator,
Portland, Or.
Dolph, Esq, C A, Portland, Or.
Earhart, Hon R P, secretary of state, Salem,
Or.
Eldridge, Capt Oliver, San Francisco.
Failing, Esq, Henry, Portland, Or.
Farley, Hon T J, United States senator,
Jackson, Cal. •.■••■/'■';"
Gatzert, Esq, B, Seattle, W T.
George, Hon Melvin C, M C, Portland, Or.
Glasscock, Hon J R, M 0, Oakland, Cal.
Goodall, Capt, San Francisco.
Greene, Gen O D Yancover, W T.
. Greene, Hon R S, Seattle, W T.
Grover, Gen Currier, USA, Walla Walla,
WT.
Hallett, Esq, J L, Dilley, Washington coun
ty; Or. :' ■■' ■■-:-.
Hayden, Maj J H, Olympia, W T.
Henley, M C, Hon Barclay, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Hirsch, Hon Paul, Portland, Or.
Hoyt, Hon John P, Olympia, W T.
Irwin, Hon John 3. governor of Idaho, Boise
City, Idaho. .
Koehler, Esq, B, manager Oregon <_ Califor
nia Railroad company, Portland, Or..
Ladd, Esq, W 8, Portland, Or.
Laidlaw, Esq, J (English vice consul) Port
land, Or.
Lewis, Esq, C H, Portland, Or.
Lowenberg, Esq, J, Portland, Or.
Macleay, Esq, Hon Donald, president board of
trade, Portland, Or.
McAllister, Esq, Hall, San Grancisco.
McNaught, Esq, Zames, Seattle, W T.
McCracken, Esq, J, Portland, Or,
Miles, Gen Nelson A, Vancouver, W T.
Miller, Gen John F, United States senator,
San Francisco, Cal.
Moody, Gen Zenes F, governor of the state of
Oregon, Salem, Or.
Morrow, Gen H A, Vancouver, W T.
Neil, Hon John B, ex-governor of territory of
Idaho, B#ise City, Idaho.
Nesmith, Hon J M, Dixie, Or.
Newell, Hon Wm A, governor of Washington
territory, Olympia, W T. _'..*.:;.:
Norris, Esq, William, San Francisco.
Norris, Esq, F, San Francisco.
Oterendrop, Capt K van, San Francisco.
Owings, Hon H N, Olympia, W T.
Page, M C, Hon Horace F, Placerville, Cal.
Perkins, Gov, San Francisco.
Prescott, Esq, C H, manager Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, Portland, Or.
Putnam, Esq, San Francisco.
Reed, Esq, 8 G, Portland, Or.
Rideout, N D, San Francisco. .:: •
Rosenthal, Esq, Adolph, Imperial German
consul, San Francisco.
Rosecrans, M C, Hon W 8, San Francisco.
San Francisco Bulletin, a representative of.
Schultze, Esq, Paul, Portland, Or.
Scott, Esq, R W, of the Portland Oregonian.
Shakspeare, Hon Noah, mayor of Victoria,
B C.
Shurtleff, Esq, F N, Portland, Or.
8ibson, Eeq, W 8 Portland, Or.
Singiser, Hon Theo F,delegate to the house of
representatives, U d, for territory of Idaho,
Boise City, Idaho.
Slater, Hon James H, U S senator, LaGrange,
Or.
Struve, Hon H G, Seattle, W T.
Snell, Esq, G W, Portland, Or.
Schwabacher, Esq, 8, Walla Walla, W T.
Taber, Esq, Jacob 8, presinent of board of
trade, San Francisco.
Tevis, Esq, Lloyd, San Francisco.
Thompson, Hon D P, Portland, Or.
Thompson, Esq, R R, Alameda, California.
Tulley, Hon Patrick B, M C, Gilroy, Cali
forma.
Wheaton, Gen Frank W, U S A, Fort Cceur
d'Alene, Idaho.
White, Esq, Is9m, Portland, Or.
Wingard, Hon 8 C, Walla Walla, W T.
Mitchell, Hon J H, Ebbitt house,Washington,
DC.
Mitchell, Hon J L, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mohn, Esq, Ottmar von, Imperial German
consul, Cincinnati, O.
Morrill, Hon Justin S, United States senator,
Strafford, Vt.
Muir, Esq, John, Sup't of traffic, Northern
Pacific railroad, St Paul, Minn.
Mullan, Capt John, Washington, D C.
Nelson, Hon Knute, M C, Alexandria, Minn .
New, Hon John C, assistant secretary,treasury
department, Washington, D C.
Nelson, Henry L, of the Boston Herald.
Newton, Gen John, New York city.
Nixon, Es _, W Penn, of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
O'Brien, Hon C D, mayor of St. Paul, Minn.
. Odell, T J, assistant general manager Northern
Pacific railroad, St Paul, Minn.
' Ordway, Hon N G, governor of Dakota, Bis
marck, Dak.
Paxson, Hon E M, judge of the supreme court
I of Pennsylvania.
Peabody, Maj W 8, Washington.
Peebles, Esq, D.
Peebles, Esq,
Perry, Esq, J D, Laclede bank, St Louis,
Mo.
Pillsbury, Hon J 8, Minneapolis, Minn.
Prnden, Maj O L, assistant secretary to the
president, Washington.
Pullitzer, Esq, Joseph, of the New York
World.
Pullman, Esq, George M, Chicago.
Ramsey, Hon Alexander, St Paul, Minn.
Raymond, Hon J B, delegate for territory of
Dakota. Fargo, Dak.
Richmond, Esq, Alonzo, Buffalo, N Y.
Roberts, Esq, Lewis, 18 Wall street, New York
city.
Rockwell, Gen A P, 87 Milk street, Boston.
Rodewald, Esq, ——
Rusk, Hon Jeremiah M, governor of Wiscon
sin, Madison, Wis.
8abin, Hon D M, U S senator, Stillwater,
Minn.
Solomon, Hon Edward, ex-governor of Wis
consin, 115 Broadway, New York city.
Saxton, Gen Rufus, 8 A, LouisyiUe, Ky.
. Schurz, Hon Carl, New York city.
Schwab, Esq, Gustave.
Schneider, Esq, George, president National
bank of Illinois, Chicago.
Sheldon, Esq, Frederick, Newport, R I.
Sibley, Gen H H, 8t Paul, Minn.
Slocum, Hon H W, Brooklyn, N Y.
Smith, Esq, Angus, Milwaukee.
Smith, Hon W H, Associated Press, Chicago.
Sommerhoff, Esq, Hans, 54 Exchange Place,
New York city,
Sperry, H T, of the Hartford Evening Post.
Sprague, Esq, O 8 A, Chicago.
Start, Esq, George, Nassau street, New York
city.
Stackpole, Esq, J L, director Northern Pacific
Railroad company, Boston, Mass.
Stevens, Esq, Hazard, Boston, Mass.
' Stowed, Hon John M, mayor of Milwaukee,
Wis.
St Louis Globe-Democrat, a representative of.
St Louis Westliche Post, a representative of.
Strait, Hon Horace B, M C, Shakopee, Minn.
Sturgis. Esq, F K, 86 Broad street, New York
city.
Tangye, Esq, Georg?.
Teller, Esq, Willard, Denver, Col.
Thompson, Esq, J W, National Metropolitan
bank, Washington.
Thomas, Hon J L, Baltimore, Md.
Tracy, Gen B F, 53 Broadway, New York
city.
Upton, Hon W W, second controller treasury,
Washington. .•'.•.- ■"-;
Ames, A A, mayor of Minneapolis.
Vyse, Esq, Thos A, 51 Exchange Place, New
York city.
Warren, Esq, Wilmot L, of the Springfield Re
publican .
Washburn, Hon W D, M C, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Wells, Hon David A. Norwich, Conn.
Wendt, Esq, E C, M D, 136 West 84th street,
New York city. ,
White, Hon Milo, M C, Chatfield, Minn.
. Wi,e, Hon G D, M (', Richmond, Va.
Wright, Esq, C B, Philadelphia.
Tlie Committee on Streets.
A meeting of the committee on streets
was held Inst evening and the following
business transacted:
" .-.'-':'■ PETITIONS. ■ r-;V:_rT"
From William Schmidt and others, for
the construction of a sewer on James
street. Referred to city engineer. , . ■;.
.From George P. Metcalf and others, for
permission to remove dirt in alley in rear
of Parochial school on Mackubin street.
Granted. : ._:-fc
From E. W. Batchelder, for permission
to erect telegraph poles on certain streets.
Taken under advisement.
From Charles Faber, relative to the
grading of Chestnut street. Adverse.
From A. and J. H. Law ton for the re
moval of obstructions on Amy and Nich
olas streets. Action already attended to
by city engineer.
ft From F. E. Chipman and others that a
grade be established on Central street or
avenue, etc. Referred to oity engineer.
A TVORD|.TO_THE WISE.
DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES
AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TAB
KANT'S SELTZER APERIENT IS __. IN
VALUBLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISOR
DERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER
EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, IS NOT
ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFIOIAL, BUT A PRO
TECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE
CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
From the plat commission, relative
to vacation of part of Lake Phalan road.
Under advisement.
From A. Oppenheim and others, for
sprinkling Summit avenue from Dayton
avenue to Ramsey street. Report favora
ble, and order made to have the same
sprinkled.
AN UNEQUAL MATCH.
A Large Audience and a Vine Performance.
Tom Taylor's comedy, "An Unequal
Match," was presented at the Opera house
by the M'lle Rhea company last night to
a large and highly delighted audience.
The brilliant satire is one of the few
comedies handed down from former
generations, which constantly improve
with age.
Their merit is intrinsic and not extrane
ous; they have within them the ring of the
true metal; their bloom is perennial, and
custom nor time cannot tarnish their
brilliancy nor dim their lustre. Conse
quently their power to refresh the spirits
and enliven the fancy, is as the
mountain rivulet compared to the
stagnant waters of a town pump.
There is another beauty in these old come
dies which show the minting of pure gold;
it is that their force is not concentrated
upon one character in the cast to the ob
scurity of the other actors; their scope is
cosmopolitan, if the term may be
allowed, as witness the opportunity
aside from the main character, for Bes ,
sie, Blenkinsop, Sir Sawherny, the doctor,
Tofts, Mrs. Wontnersor,Lady Honeymoon,
Grazebrook, in short for all of the charac
ters in this sterling old play.
As intimated, the performance last
night was charming. In the dual roles of
Hester Grazebrook and Lady Arnciiffe,
M'lle Rhea, disclosed a new aptitude in the
easy and graceful manner in which she
descends, or rises to comedy. As the sim
ple country girl she was shy and modest
as the roadside daisy, and when her ambi
tion became excited, and her pride aroused
by the supposed neglect of her husband,
she rose to a queenly state of dignity, her
hauteur in the third act being in perfect
and charming contrast. The impersona
tion was finished and highly enjoyable.
The Dr. Boerhave of Mr. Harris was de
cidedly clever, and his assumption of the
brusque airs and important advice of the
charlatan was highly relished by the audi
ence. j The Blenkinsop of Mr. Cooper was
capital, and Bessie, by Miss Wren, was
simply immense. Mr. Reynier made an
enjoyable part of Arnciiffe and Mr. Wilson
won the audience as Grazebrook.
Mrs. Lindeman did her part acceptably
and indeed the ladies were all charming;
there was but little more to be desired in
the caste.
This afternoon "Camille" will be given
and the engagement closes to-night with
"School for Scandal."
A special train will leave on the St. P.,
M. & M. railroad after to-night's per
formance for the accommodation of Min
neapolis patrons. %
The Athletic Exhibition.
The famous pugilist, Jem Mace, who
has a well earned record of many hard
fought victories in the prize ring, will ap
pear at Market hall, this eity, on Monday
evening, Sept. 3. His combination of
boxers, Jack Davis, the heavy weight pug
ilist, lately brought from England by Mr.
Mace, and who recently fought a glove
fight with Mike Donovan, the celebrated
eastern pugilist, in New York, will appear
with other well known boxers. Two
handsome prizes will be given to local
sparrers for competition, Mr.
Chas. E. Davie?, Mace's manager,
states that Mace and party will arrive
here Monday morning. They appear at
Market hall, Minneapolis, Tuesday even
ing and from there to the training quar
ters of Slade tee "Maori," now in training
to fight Chas. Mitchell.
My Partner,
The announcement of the engagement
of the Aldrich-Parsloe company in "My
Partner," which opens at the Opera house
next Monday, is sufficient to draw out
large audiences. The play is by Bartley
Campbell, and it has been pronounced by
play goers as his best effort. It has the
merit of an interesting plot and the pres
ent company is said to be exceptionally
strong. In its presentation the amuse
ment patrons of St. Paul may feel assured
of a rich treat.
SO MILL.
The Prize right Between ."Mitchell and
Slade Declared OH'.
Atchison, Kas., Aug. 31.—Wm. Madden,
manager of Charles Mitchell, the English
pugilist, arrived here last night and after
a conference with Henry J. Rice, manager
of Herbert A Slade, the following state
ment of facts was agreed upon:
Being notified by the authorities and
knowing it was impossible for the Slade
and Mitchel prize fight to take place unless
all connected took a big risk of . going to
the penitentiary, I proposed to Slade's
manager, H. J. Rice, to draw the fight off,
and he accepted on condition that it is
understood to declare the fight off. Both
Mitchell and Slade have received the
following letter from the county attorneys
of the difierent counties in which they haye
been training, and as the result both have
given up training as the laws are not to
permit it without danger to their personal
liberty. [Signed,]
William Madden for Mitchell.
. Henb_ J. Rice, for Herbert A. Slade.
The letter referred to above is as fol
lows:
Gentlemen: I see by the papers yon are
preparing to fight a prize fi-'ht. I wish to
notify yon that under the Kansas statutes
it is a penitentiary offense either to prac
tice or fight. Hence any attempt on your
part to do either will certainly get yon
into trouble. . While III have no advice to
give you in regard to this immoral prac
tice, I wish to Bay that the law will be
strictly enforced. (Signed)
/ John A. Little,
Prosecuting Attorney.
A letter of the same tenor and force was
received by Mr. Rice from the governor of
the state. '; ,;V T-5/fv.. >\ ---p'^ri "; T
Grand Stand*.
At the .quest of many citizens, two grand
stands will be erected on the corners of Fourth,
Eighth, Washington and Market streets, where
persons who desire can in comfort view the
grand procession on Monday. A suitable num
ber of tickets for reserved seats will he on sale
this afternoon and evening at the . A lowing
drug stores: A. P. Witke's, Seven corners;
Carl Simons', corner Third and Market, and
corner Fourth and Jackson; Clark & Frost, cor
ner Third and Robert.
15
