a) iat TANT itiieeinaiaiiin at a iy ii ss ee i - Semen DUNO TMNT ce fii i ar ar = ie HTM ra ar aA aA, ce eau alia AMERICAN DEGREI AN DaAiEN RAPER: ee VHE Battie or Tur Porrs Time and JocaLiry a Facror oF PPRSONATS NOTHING SLOW ABUOT US $ 8.85 We are always on the alert for the interest of our Customers. Just received a new line of Mens Fine all wool Suits. Your. pick and choice for $8.85, that cant possibly be bought elsewhere for less than $12 to $15- We can fit everybody, 4 ANXIOUS 1O PLEASE | ||| dod ald de Public Square | Nashvile, Tenn. Dr. A. H. ROSCOE, Druggist, Deals in Drugs, PERFUMERY, Eine, st, (Cor.Clay als STATIONERY, HTC. LINE see REET. OPPOSITE STOCK-VARD. NASHVILLE, TENN. W ALT BRO. WIENS PEAD- DEADLER IN GE SHOE AMO Bbbb2 PELS SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK 3 . OF FOOTWEAR JUST RECEIVED At Prices To Suit The Times. : - 509 Churco St. Nashville. SALESMEN : W. B, WINSTEAG. b. N. RAYMOND. HEARN & BUTLER. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SILK UMBRELLas, ETC. Agt., Nashville Laundry, 003) CHURCTE STR ET, NASHVILNE TENN pies va JUNE, EE 1894. oe hae, 48 894, " Bidlilob its, ig Published Wits by me a i. trey Societies of Fisk Untresty oP ee nS oF eee ae \ EMOREST Medal ne Te oe THe saps Literary ca spite of the threating storm the : : Demorest Medal Contestatns were. ee 7 THE Bera Kappa. Bera Soctery, ats : : greeted with an anusually large and ote: es a Young | Lapras? Lyceum, enthusiastic audience, The even ing oe a ae a | Avomar -AssocIations. "was one of rare entertainment, There a cs is nothing which equals competition. in ee D, T SMITH, 93: S S| : bringing outthe best that isin one. 4 a ee oo a rpitor IN CHIEF __ Each speaker did his best, and that | WO We Gal ee , ~ Dest was well, and did him credit, era ey ees, ve Hattie E. ce ike) Associate Editors} ee c aitor M.A, Williams. S Hille Thompson, 94. The themes were all confined to the _ The little people who took. part by | Manager of Fisk Herald. On literary mat- . _ ters, address ue Editor of the es Herald. was due to the. efforts of i its. excellent ee, at Ns post ay at Nashville, 4 " President, Mr. Elli ngton. We regret to "enn,, as second- class matter. ier, loose wim, 1 but feel that the broad a great subject of Temperance. i ee ee the Y, MC AY this, session ac f yee yey eens fe PIR gee Vin ig es ey i de 4 - a x Hise i f bepg oe a Fy SY & i i Wey y ae ] te Be ee Bor ey et ,| - Coe Groot + ab pase on be Jee J SS Or | * PLA ete op Jackson, Jo] singing. Temperance songs added - : R. L. Mayfield, "95. interest to the occasion, This is ae . oe an Bion a ee first exercise of its kind held ae Fisk, : ee se oe. Georgia Williams, 95 ve and an excellent and cpcoursaiig: ee ee Pe hae nae a Ohlone. ee 295 : The prize was won by Mis Mabe] a ee be | Pies i Ww. Pettus, Ye gs | ae of the. Junior Preparatory eS | " | Foreman, Ww. AR. Davis, | Be ee oe Class. - The -dicisicn of the judges ee ae : ye : - | ~ Pres. Board, yenien Gregory, 196, ee satisfaction in every way : o ee . oe 4 EES Ae laehon: We ee 'PRIL6, x04, Dhe College Vd ae en ce M. Oe A. held its. annual exercise, aa | _ Subseription Ghe Dollar at Year | in pdvanve - This meeting was among. the most ; e: E Ue : 4 ae Single copy 10 cents. - interesting in the History of the socie= : ob eee ee copy free on application. Bai ty, The papers were unusually good. Z o- hs One not receiving the paper at the regu: ~The repor t of the Sect, . showed tet eo a oe ar time should write to the: Business . - the young men were working and aCe ae : as Moree giving | full address. en ae D - complished results. ae se See On business matters, address the Business - a Probably the very great success at= Nee ee = ae . TOP HiSk: HERALD fieldcalled the world needs his influence and labor. The Y. M. C. A. weildsa broad in- fluence over our young men, and the Christian strength here reserved can be had from no other source. The reflex influence on the students who labor in this branch of christain work issuch as cultivates, those traits of character, which are most needed in working among our people. ( N Wednesday moruing May 16th Rey. Dr. Stevenson of London Eng, and Dr. Gulcher of Baltimore, menbers of the Methodist Conference, sitting at Menphis, visited Fisk Univ. - Both Gentlemen delivered very fitting addresses. Dr.Stevenson spoke of the reception of the jubilee singersin Eng, land and the interest in Fisk Universi= ty viewed from an English standpoint. He encouraged the students to make the most of their opportunities and closed by saying that all of the people over. whom queen Victoria reigned would rejoice in our success, Dr. Gulcher was both witty and eloquent. He said we get out oflife what we put init. No environment nor anyboby can make a may, he must do this work for himself. He is a man because he has imbibed assimilat= ed and mastered the favorable condi-= tions arounl him. His. speech was inspiring. The school favored the visitors. with Jubilee songs, It wasa very pleasant occasion, -ONDAY mornig May, 7 th. The faculty and students were favored by a visitor who in spite of his being an entire stanger. impressed. us very favorably. by his graceful address and easy flow of oratory..He knew precisely what to say on such an oc= casion to encourage and quicken the young minds before him. Mr, Sutherland of Toronte Canada, He told how in days past our fathers- looked with longing to the land of the North Star, and how they there found the liberty and protection, which our beloved stars and stripes failed to to guard. He was both humorous and patriotic, He said that we of theU.S. were accustomed to think of them as being domineered over by some mon- arch or despot. But to day they enjoy- ed the same ireedom as of yore. in liis- mind the highest aim of education was to make citizens, and he believed that christian culture here received was the simpliest safest and only process. There is no short cut to learning, it is a lifes work and we but beginners. He encouraged, above all the cultivation of noble christian character. He concluded by saying he was proud to carry back the assurance that Fisk was all and more that what it represented. THE DEMAND. for YOUNG MEN. To the careful observer of the pres= ent and one, who jooks beyond the narrow limits of his own horizon into the future, there is no question fraught with greater interest and is deserving of more profouud study than that of prepa +g our young men for future usefulness. ; We are the hope of the family, the race,the nation Upon us will soon be impose the sacred trust not only of maintaining the lofty standard s up by the fathers but the thrice, sacred responsibility of moulding the characs ter of succeeding generations. ~ = z! 2 f qe improved methods of actions, : involving the use of machinery, more comprehensive and efficient. methods | Sof combining forces and achieving | S great results. The call of the age isto young men to prepare. themselves for the. growing (demands ob the future, AS I stood sin the center of the White City during the Wor lds Colum. bian Exposition, gazing upon the ever memorable witness of the progressive wisdom of man ; beholding the lofty dome of the Administration Building & piercing the very, vault of the azure sky, decked with guilded mouldings and handsome cut glass, beaded with - myriads of incandescent burners ; as i. the living statuary. and then et gazed upon the magnificent Goddess. of Liberty, I wondered how seemingly wise and infinite was the finite mind of man; what a struggle, what a a gigantic = s effort must be made by. those who are | ~ to follow in the wake | of these giant in- -tellects. Never? Was the standard sO high, or the "present or _ prospective. Tove so great tor thoroughly cultivat= eds) matured, young men. S mS capable, consecrated Lise erervated souls of thousands oe wrecked youths who like the fool- ish candle fly 2 are -flittering, around : the fateful lamp, and Le deadened, if our hearts are socalloused _ oe by. the sight that we = foes that heav- the saloon, cry to us ask us Ate our sensibilities are n is. robbed - immortal souls, homes are: Se desolate and the onward march of civilization ee ded. The bane of the American, people i in oe this epouy eter in this pera is ne say Rev. Gee Whitaker, The . in our industrial life is all to= oe eg. Me a Oe liquor ee | oe ourselves to torabee and vanquish : oe. : this great apology which POS Ss 5 onoine _ Spirit: which ; an outraged womanhood, and that ) Shall we not our pathway? Shall we not mow the forming fixing period of our Pe when the evil days come. not nor the years draw nigh: when we shall. say we unite ourselves. into a Virtuous col= = umn to pierce the phalanx of the black vdeo: OE the | vice. and ~ immorality? r - Fellow ode have we not that will avenge gentle, christainlike compassion - which will seek to lift upa depraved soul? God grantit! Heaven forbid that we, that any one of us should ev : er be the robber of an others virtue; _ that one should be the occupant oa a "gambling hall or the parasite of the. accursed saloon! How can we, young men, lie supinely on our backs indiff= erent to the exigencies of the times? Knowing as we do the great ~d- mand for young men (and when I say men I do not me an the normal propor _ tions of so much human anatomy, but men in the intrinsic sense of the word men who dare to do right and then die oe necessary, to mantain it; a repeat. _ knowing as we do this urgent demand _ for sterling young men the question | < naturally arises, how can we best. fit ~ ourselves to shoulder these weighty cee sponsibilities 1 which await us. Matur~ A minds than. that of the writer or this paper the theory of fitting young men for the best results in life but to every, | stops for a. little aS young man who _ sober reflection the theory. is pian The demand 1 is for aS Christian, have not pleasure i in them, oe Ay may better put in practice = hence the following: fees <0 +* core _ innumerable and colossal Christian en- _ terprises whose foundations are so well - secured and to rear thelofty Seanane ne a - ure men should build for the glory of God and the salvation of the race. | You | ee should develope the physical and intellectual and the moral manhood,. i: the cultivation of the three is. indis- me ahi Cultivate the physical un= duly and alone and as one has said we will have the athletic savage, the in= eg tellectual and we have a diseased as a 2 monstrocity, the moral and we havea , SCUer Oh en Be Oy fanatic or enthusiast. hae A judicious training of the three is necessay to make the complete man.. _ The body is the home of the soul Ke ok _ and weareheld responsible for the pro- : _tection of this mysterious habitation, Hence we see the. importance f ee _ training this body that it may be-~ ee come healthy and abie to exhilarate itsimmortal tenant. Many a youth with a finely cultivated | int rellect has gone e _ forth from our col! eges sbini Ings wi ith Pe Ke, Pall of the refulgence of. the ey Boe sin and long before he should have reached his zenith, drifted into inactiv= : ee simply because he neglected this -all- -important training of the body. Next we should cultivate our intel= Jectual faculties, to flect and judge without undue d] ay. Oe up useful knowledge classifled and ar. ee ranged and be ready to let it out ata : o sue Be moments warning. A writer has well bees said that itis the trained and disciplined erature, science and art. Make a great deal ob ae. for if opt books are ar : eon ccersted young | men to Ce up eee t train the mind to. re- . The memory must be trained to store | a * . intellect which rules the world of lit. 1s plainly the divine intent that ae AS the eee aU iver rolling i in the c pride, ot its mighty wa ters. aS i moral training | the helm without which . ee eal perseverance, ee ee oS heart ye ecublione a ae characte hea ast but not least fellow students hate remains the im portant matter of. eultiva ting the moral faculties. | Te * can think of no better. ued of the office of these distinct faculties of man than the parts Of a. ship. The. si Bly see training constitutes the mast, the intellectual the ballast, and ihe - your bark cannot escape rock, current, es a cee A eddy and wien and reach the Be ee tes haven beyond the sea, Iti is the vice. Le eS of the age to substitute. learning ioe . : . eee . wisdom. bs the heart be open and | : - : a thousand vir tues rush in. If the mor= a ye ae al nature becomes stunted in its nO ; ce velopment the mind i is apt to become i ee chaotic in its action, Let me nidalbo OE ce the i important training of the will, afix= ee w se . oe ae edness of purpose, self=contro | and: ta a ee We have toa gre: extent oe a ee ee) ae what men may say about a manifest . po destiny, to mould our. own future. eo eS SE ee as He that ruleth his own spirit iseteat 3 ey than he that taketh acity cand the 6 onqueror | of | his own evil opassions. than the conqueror of the world. : sowe ti greatness to the hidden springs | of the mountain nook s so undesponding ins 7 fluence ot distinguish men dates fis ee origin back to hours of privacy ree solutely employed i in efforts after self - development Bee an What more. noble adjunct to God's church than a band of. fous young: men. denominated | the Young en Ss Christian Association orthe : oe be nae o White Cros s League, iar Wiser cane order! John in his epistle t to the church- es of Asia wrote to the young men because they were strong. For the sa me reason, dear fellows the samie cry is : On oMor youug men ioday 1 y strength, ee Says Solomon, eee ES truthfuly. My strength S. as the pure. ae out in. the light. : To effect a good or evil course, "Example i is of potent fource And they that with success would teach, Should ale ay en teunat they preach. Ae tious for distinction i in this world, you ber that man. with, el and ee o a& eS Re ee \ TOR (OF DESTINY. ss og . i x ~ Ae ee Winey. quired ability, there ve are pede which c can not be_ over- -come by any human power. Cen eee A tentment, The glory cfyoung men is their, eA ~ May eachone of us be able to exclaim: i ~ poe of ten because tay heart i is a Let n no one of us be. a Niboerius : : who has nt the moral courage .t to stand and when he did? Could he - made the general and statesman he did What power is theres more potent for = evil than a college eraduate who has his heart black. and his eoneeeihe. seared by rejecting the offer of the) Hols iS pirit. And. you who are ambi= y ] y _ who desire to be felt as a force remem. attains the pel fection : of his. being only by, becoming a COs 2 worker with God in filling the universe : . CRG a Pactolus. TIME AND TOCALY Ty A FAC. - With all of mans okie and ee , ee only live i in certain places. oe of fhe greater hinderances or. oe greatest helps to success, cons _ wealth. or fame 1s for one foobe an whe: right place at the right time or else i in the wrong place and ate : i the wrong time. - The time may come as it will! not make any difference whether as man 1s born i in Europe or in Africa, in, America. or Asia , but just now there would be a wonderful fecundity j inthe | best of those places mentioned, if fue ture generations had the right to elect their, birth place ang Der died so YMISGE stele : Who doubts i George Washington was made what he was by living where have make if he had lived in Java, Sumatra or some other place not so propitious for the fulfilment of the mission he ac-= accomplished? If Watts had been in a different land and. born at a different time would he have given to the steam engine perfeei ion? Could Napoleon or Cromwell or Caesar or Alexander the | bs Great have been great out of their time and place? Probably not. For each of : | these mens lives is woven in the times and places when and where they lived | and by comparing them with others. and other. ages with theirs the customs | and laws change sO very much that one who shines in one age and coun= into innocuous desuetude under o opposite conditic ons, < et ae try Siiics tain kinds of fish require certain kinds : of water, And likewise, certain birds can will flourish and flower ine one place ee ee A fish can only livei in water and cer- : 5 15 x ez One slant : ae ' Pe: hat withers ad ae in another. Un! der certain conditions and in. certain times rocks were formed, Tron coal and gold are the pe oducts of time and place. - SO nohing escapes: the ae aie these two factors which affect the Mae tarial Universe. There is, nothing so small or great, so high or - low, so. far oe rich or poor, old _ young, good bad, _ past or future ee is not in some way modified by them. Some of the brainiest men of the world, who might present have rivaled a Homer in sweetness of song, 2 Socrates in philosophy, a Demosthenes in eloquence, Solon in _ legislation or might have rivaled any body in anything considered glorious -orrenowned, have been lost to human- ity because time and place did not _draw out the latent powers or awaken in them an actvity of acquiring what might have placed them in the galaxy of the great men of the world.~_ Think what might have been your 7 own destiny if youhad livedthirty years agoa thousand years ago, or surmise. what might be the outcome of your iife a thousand years hence- Would you have been better or worse, ric her or poorer-heathen or christian-or would you be more or less than you are now? We must admit that the answers to these questions. could not be definite, . the best would be but wild conject- ures. For he who i is now in private dife-might have been a soldier waging bloody warfare if time and place had ~ _ We are ree es | _ demanded such. time and place. OR es P s The: man who lives in the mining | Ayo alsolutey SEE ht 2 yy region usually rears. he posterity ree ~ walk in his footsteps The farmers i sons have become farmers if time and _ place offer ed inducement. als z z : eAn- a business ote we have a aoe : _ plethora of business men come sailcrs. When you find wate people in a wicked place and associating with evil companions, who like a serpent coil | around them their ideas and action you will observe that time and local= ity will be a great factor qi the: lives of such young folks. Sometimes we see them break the self forged prison chains of habit, but it is because they | have seen some more powerful thing t some other time and place. We all know that the trains of cer=. tain railroads. have schedules to run by, that is, they are at certain places at certain times and if they are not, col- : lisions occur, much damage is done e and many lives may be lost by the non | comformity to the law of time and place. that is, Avery body and every thing must be in the right place at the, night | time. What would be the result Ce the planets crossing each others orbital paths - in such a way as tos change their present law of time and place and throw the machinery which - of the universe out of order what space | could catch us: and what the damages which would be infinitely great. Af In seaport towns: your ae men be oe all che people in the world were where they. ought to be at the right time the morals, politics, government and re= igion would be better than they Ate. Two men out every five are in the wrong place and coud do better ifthey were some place else, you may > tbink : oS you. are one as the two: and. prohaey 2 you are. Then you ae ee you. must ae, First, be sure that you are one of the two, be sure that you have done _ your partin lifes battle e and dont tims pute, every thing | to these factor Sa a If. you are thirsty and close to_ time and place are not Ee fault if you yourself de not- drink. Ti water, _ you are poor and strong and can o pet: work at good prices and you do not accumulate, then the blame is not the two factors under discussion. Tf soil is at hand, cultivate it, if seas sail them, if coal dig it, if iron mine Yate gold delve for it, if knowledge ac=_ quire iat anything valuable is wanted ie and is near at hand get it by. integrity, prudence, economy and labor. If not at hand and you have exercised good judgment and know that, you are as the flower, bird and fish which dic ~ when notin the right place, change your place before the time is too late. Tfycu do not change your place, time | and place will change. eS ~ Change even though you must break ties dearer than the wealth of Plutus mine, your talents, where ifyou are a teacher you can teach, where ifa lawyer you KO may have clients, ifa Doctor patients, ae merchant. customers, if a sailor seas, if a minister a congregation, a where your talents are needed. Dont. hang your head and hug the locality you are in, if you are not doing well, : for There | is a hay ppy spot. for every one of God s creatures on earth: and when we are not there, the time and: place in which we live are the two | monitors which whisper to us telling usto finda better place. Seek until 3 the locality is found for. time and lo- | unconquerable Go where you | can use > cality with their enviroments of the oS same will leave | an imprint that Fate will interpret as your desuny and. your ~ biography may be bound up in those sad words of might have been. or else eyou. wasted ZO sweetness on the de= a sert air. It is related i in Switzerland on great. rocky cliff hung. like a threatening ca- lamity above a Swiss village. Storms and times disentegr ating OCS : ally weakened the part which held | = _ the cliffin place. The word of alarm was given and time seemed to delay its dreadful work waiting for the vil= lagers to leave the - promised place of | death. Finally, like Johnstown Ss Ca- lam ity the time came when it crashed upon the deaf eared village fixing the destinies of } Ler inhabitants: In the choice of these two elements i it does not require any more than an average amount of good judgement to move out from under the menacing forces which palig above like dainocles sword, If you are now in the right place stay in it, paw ji a bees thing when yousee it. = Time: may bring to you rich offering of honor, peace, prosperity and Jape | _ ~piness af you remain where you are. In your present locality may be bur= hied- the Keys to the treasury. of ean ,to the temple of fame, and time -may find them and Ewe them to you s if you use. deligence, ety and perserverance, oS ~ Then be sure you are in the right place. ae : fey tas Luther w. Moore. = a oe Like eras Onward ce pare OU RT | "Messrs iyi Smith, Lawson and Work, Tn ee 4 Ne oa | Withdrawal of Judges. oe - a - Se || oe TS See ae ie iy Thousand Demons. Ie | Hoffmann ee ae os a a Re a ee David Bese 0 fe! Z ie. 8 a a ee Ee ioe A oe 4 eM i oe Award of Medal, a eg ee a ee \ oO ee ae one ue -BENEDICTION, ee ee ca! a : et ee The Medal Cant were inaugurated in New York City, in . 1886 ete : eee : fe . 4 : | at ay, . : s os e w. enna Demorest of New York. They have gained widespread pop- : : : ee | 1 ee ee ularity, and have become an approved method for interesting young people ae - : SOG a : and listening audiences i in the great moral contest being waged against Se _imtemperance. Wherever such contests are held, a silver meee is given by Pe a a < i etre eo ae Mr- Demorest, to the successful sols ee - ; Bre Re a ol (OUR LAWERS, om Gs Napier B. rs Pr {eB Howald Poi : ee : _ A aes = . A 2 Gea has his offices in a building es | Ae Piee Ce nee while owned a him and called the Napier mo eed ne De making his tour to the city, dropped Court, Everybody that knows any Cees into the offices of the colored lawyers.) thing about Mr. Napier knows hee oe and was most highly gratified z at what _a high toned christian genileman, re= : i . he saw and heard. ore a fined 3 in, his manners and courteous in| : y ae Stopping abSe A. McAlwees, oe his actions. Mr. Napiers office like e | Neo A Ta Li B. Class 783. we found him Young and Crosthwaith and McAlwees | oe oo 8 very busy. Mr. Mc. Alwee is a good is complete. His library is very extena, ) <, 2 en talker and has the -oratorical ability Sive. Mr. P. A. Adams U.S. Pension ae ; $0 1 necessary for acheiving success ieee attorney has an office here also, : : his chosen profession. Nee Judging from the number we saw at His library and office durnitur: are his office he has more business than i in every way complete, ; f he can do, 2 s ; a 2 Z , In the same building are. the offices : d Mr. ss was formerly a student coe : oe Cy oi es H- Young L. L. iB. and W. A. se of Fisk, a i - Crosthwaith Boca: oar These two o Mr. W. H. lodging M.. ae oo ae =| gentlemen make: up a legal firm dread- fe ae B. 81 has one of the ofices it ee ee ee oe ed by their opponents f for their legal - Napier Court. Mr. Hodgkins was oe i | knowledge and practical, sense in not in, but we saw the follwing notice Ss ce the management of a law suit We 22 "on his fable. =~.) ee ee | A heard itremarked Tf Young had eee A John. ee and sister Sue Re Foe a whit e man he wouldhave been made Called early to Sey Loe ee : ayudge ere this. And that Crosth- @ (Did net have Lou tO ebay aeee ie 5 a Hoy 4 waith ean, draw upa Dill so complete = will be back later in the day. a oe = ee - that it is useless for others. to try to ee they were poets. ee a a pick any y flaws i in it??. - eee 8 Mr. zc apaalins Is an aan honest ae . aie | so THE FISK HERALD - = = pa Regn sae : Smcn Hej 1s strictly arom pe wan il nee. what he says he will do. _ Mr. C.T, Robertson M. A, ie B. 85 is. occupying cone Of ae rooms of the Napeir court. Mr. Robertson is doing wellin the law- and still clings somewhat to his first love, jeurnalism He edicts the Nashville Ciuzen Mr. J. AN. Grant Mp Ao LoL: B. Ce College has an (onan here also. ee Grant, congenial and affable, ashe, has made us almost forget when to go. Hds a practicical man aa does not hurt one by boasting of his theoretical knowledge. Under his wise management the House Build= ing and Loan Associations has be=; come one of the safe paying financ= ial institutions of the country. Besides practicing law Mr. Grant teaches at C.T TOllege law Depart= Ment 7 Lawyer T.G. Ewing, Sr. Ley B, has -an office on the South side of the Square. His practice is large and he-is very successful in gaining the causes for oneh he contends, o a AMERICAN DEGREES Bee great trouble aie us as Tee icans is that vur degrees do not mean much. The letters M. D., Dz D: Me A. PEL Dp. Lik. B. and ates ought to mean something but, how often do we _ meet with those titled dignitaries who are wofully ignorant. of anything ex= cept.a plethora of egostistic bombast and self landation Not one of the above titles should be given to any who. has: not completed a course of liter= Ee as ary - study i in mp RperiE with these high } 3 as N S EEX a Nae aS ae A % degreesEvery. complimentry title ex and every man who is incompetent from the high educational standpoint should. have his title abr ogated and let aS oe us begin an era of title giving which a: Tee will mean something. We insist that ye 2B A. or B.S. ought to | form the bases oe upon w hich the above titles should rest 2 : = But how often do we meet those with we ; these letters who like the ass in the. lions skin make themselves a ridicu= _ lous laughing stock by. their officious a -previousness in braying their list: of titles which makes one think about | he whale (degree) which was tied to he little minnow (man). When Ameri- can medical, theological, college and legal institutions come together in a -conter ence and black list the bigoted array, now we aring titles which seem to inflate them like bubles, we, no ~ doubt will hear a wailing bray from the . the philosophers but the time is at hand : when this matter must be looked into for, the audacity. and boldness of the incompetent titled array, so worelly ignorant must be WCREGKEd. 70 = = a ee Let titles mean stetbing Its, they are rapidly falli Bng to the gr round. - (Ke DAILY PAPER. = => oa What can be more. gratifying to ae those who have race. pride than sto. _ know that a. compauy of leading color- ed men of New Orleans La. have start ed a daily paper. This is a laudable be ale and the enterprise should - encouraged by. every Negro. ae the Lakes to the Gulf. Every Negro. family that possibly can ought to subscribed for and read the Daily Crusader. elt is an organ of the people and came to. battle against pant wrongs and to arose, to the rf es wane th 1 flagrant ae Ne the: op= oo 2 - pressors. We wish our daily -contem= 4 - ~ poral ry a long, useful and successful life May it live always and one day more. Editor L. A. Martinet is at the helm. < Se bl ess. you E brethren in 2s un- LOS = { faeces ee "PRESIDENT CRAVATH vath of Fisk University. to Memphis, ~ and his lecture on 6 The Education that before a large audience at the. mark events helps, _ Second Cong). Church, of no Oe interest and import in our history - Se Dr. . uplifting. institution. = fluence will be felt in many lives, in= ee vexuie (0 high endeavors and noble aims in. life. -At the close of his ae aE Ware, a former student of the Univer= i sity, stepped to the front and ina few -yath with a rich bouquet of roses, the : cal of. former students residing in _ Memphis. There is but one Fisk Un= iversity, in the world and itholds its stituuon largely as the result of the broad. and exalted views and patiently =o wrought Out: plans Ob Dr. Cravath: : whose very Ife has been built into the. SS : worthy head for many eats pe) eek eae =Phe recent. visit of President cra = c His address was timely ane its im= - proud: position as an educational in= 2S institution of. wh ich he has been fhe > : 2S S oS And sae sae S SE THE FISK HERALD. O S Professor led the singing ~ well chosen. words presented Dr Cras. eae ~The: girls in pevies came, 8 Tae BATTLE os the Ports. : oe THE oe CLASS, Party. : The oN? class ave a pay, ~ Dismukes, Wright. and Alien, And girls of various names; - The teachers led the playing, And every thing | was grand; oS oe oe Ehe young | men,tal Iked in earnest, be The ladies wiel d their fans. : e The damsels came in scarlet, The teashcrs came. in white; lis boys in long jim= -swingers And twas a lovely sight 5 We gathered in the parlors, And uttered gentle words ; The scene was like a painting, | a : As welcome sounds were heard. Then in the polished parlros, Some lovely games were played, The party closed at ten 0 clock, And every one was fed. The song did sweetly sound; Ses oe And then the party. ended, : And joy was al! around. When the party, at last was ended | The couples went home to nest; But the girls who polished the parlors = Partook of the second repast a Then each. member of the a ty, - Retired with his share. Looking forward to the party, - That will be in his Junior year, oe ~The, A Class gave a party, cs was simply out of. sight No other ladies were present, oe oe But Dismukes, Ail en and ue : a ap he teachers led the playing: * Ao Phe young men Jed ve the slaying e Since the ladies produced the Dime () The Damsels came rine teachers came in 1 white The boysin awkward borrowed clothe. And twas alovely sight oe i They gathered i in the parlors Gently splitting verbs ey: Twas like a Chinese drama - Produced i in Dahomey: an words, The scene was like oe painting Of the Midway Plaisance | Where the artist hal If fainting . Had punched a hole by shattee se ait last the farce? "was completed And they embarked out in the wet The gallon of freezing was depleted _ Unconscious of the poet it would beget, ee Fe THAT PARTY You talk about The? party The brilliant A class gave; But when you ridicule it, ae 2 Say, how do you bebave? Some FRESHMEN can tL exce : it, Although they try so hard; | Their poet is inexperienced, Tho he thinks. himselt a bard. - In rhyme and prose intermingled, - You sneer in disgust and bawl; But tell us, brainy Freshman, oe Did yeu walk first, or crawl? | y O, yes; we had a party, . Dae And we had lots of lun; eae And while i It wasnt iasined. We had Over (a) ton, _ As for Dismuke wright and Allen, Of course they would be there, seal he boys felt sure that. these three, They couldn t aad to. spare. | in tints of rose / a Boles ile Gaile ve OP ee 4 The boys. wore pononen elothes? ss ; cently given tol Radcliffe | Ah! we would advise you Freshie, Don t measure their bushel oy yours, Lae: We think it very reckless, 1 ee The way some folks 0! On, 2 i Who, living in glass houses, she Insist on throwing stones. pag Rut I must end my story, For stories must end of course; We ll let you off this time, sir, /And just consider the source. - Speaking of verb- splitting, One Freshie says, I knows. So, we would emphasize ae Don? tmeasure Ur bushel by yours. < We wonder how oe discover, When verbs are split at all; st However good & ye for this ines. | We Il see you After the- Ball eae. a Foot Ball rules have teh changed and already teams are at work, A donation of $150, 000 was res College. The: Blue Yale suffered defeat ; at the and: of Pennsylvania i ain ies recent. vee ball eGR et a Hon 7, M. hace: Wnivece the commencement address at. the _ Alabama State Normal College, . = } In June President Ellot, of Harvard wh: have. compleled his twenty fifth ray as pr esident of that : institution, o Up to date Yale has | won six out es nine base. ball | games | 3 played | with other college teams, Howard six out _ of eight, | Pennsylvania seven out. of eight, Prineeton sieht out of ee Mane State College one a additions: to our exchan nge lists: are neatly printed. and well edited mag oo. The Cadet is full of mathemat- plas he Penn oe Bene College skaloosa, Tae and The Cadet: of the | two new Both azines. ical small talk, A -Theboard of overs seers. ie ce has. refused to give women graduates of Radcliffe Col lege the degree of - Bachelor of Arts, at Harvard; but it x me admits Radcliffe. students to all cours ses in the Harvard curriculum which | aS intended primarily for graduates. ; Ta other words there will be co-educa- tion between. Harvard and: Radcliffe | ~in the graduate! school, with the uns derstanding that the students | who | take the courses offered | will not Le considered members of the ee Shall at brain him? ca the And the victim, s courage fled. a You can not it isa freshman. x $ ae haver,, Just hit him on the heac ee om Retrogression. ge os requis ed four years of my early youth | le master my. A, B.C a Ss ee HOM, ae is worse, for to tell you the Prov ided a aman is: a nee This man it is said, can, sf ae br oe Than leave town and stay, ; in, case he can, a Dave co ee vet (One ter ribly solemn thought if Comes to me o er andjo ery - Commencement i is nearer to. rg - Than twas the day before. oe o ee Pn m hearer father Ss farm, CEN 2 : He equires four years ve A. B oes %@ ie A communicate only by | Ir, ex- ieee 2 : OL an enjoy myself while I can The scads of hoeing ae work He always | has forme 2 4k a ve put on style dow here, . : And now I cant return; >> With a white eap and cane, ae To parent grim and stern, eee Away with solemn vets _ For in just two short Weeks. 5.72 a ve e got to ace th ale man. uM a U. Tigers with this issue of. the Herald we step down and out, the paper pass- : ing into thie: hands. of the Sihnied management. We have tried to AB our duty fearlessly and to. keep our _deportment upto the high standard of our predecessors. Whether we have succeeded i in our feeble attempt, rests with our critics to say. We wish all our exchanges a happy and Loa Oe eamer. eo ; Pers eae ce W. Reed left for Macon, Miss. ; eee inst. ee \ as E. Hudson left on. rth mish for Helena, Ark, Ss Ww. R ee left for Si. oxo G a ye ee ee ae We Settles tet fon Louisville on- ih inst. . Ww. & Anderson left for Corsicana, - Texas on 4th inst, W. E. Mason left for Knowvitl on Sie Tans 4 8 E. Ae Wang: gave us ce visit on 7th inst. _ Ed is, looking: well, i a eee O. ! Garrett tae: vetoed. : Florence agrees with Oscar. Andi in my aad r see. ok s : ae 2 y AE Jewell left for Woodville Mise = : ant ate S Z iad Ohio, is s pronounced as everyone who has seen it,a compiete success, elt gives the ; Sault Reeves for Farmington, Ky. spelling, pronunciation, syllable divisions, rgth inst. ; Loe? j \ & ve definations, etc, 05 33,000 words, and gen. = : W. Atlas Cocolough left on ce oe information. Price, indexed and bound, f St, e uis, Mo. coe _ in Morocco,0 cents. The publishers ae es ne e : peste an ) agent in each schooll and town, : : oan. 20 WAS Jenkins | ete on a inst. for A Ls 3 Soe ee Chicago, | i Z : a : The Bie O08: i: ikea 4 Aqy johny C. Cavett left for Company, on Col lege St. one door a Tenn. on r4th inst. from Union, is the originator andlead= : iG: Gregory left vetrinst. for St. er of low Tes and a one price to oo Louis where he will enter the Pull= es oe ie as man Service for the summer. They are als ways in the: ead and | 2 ee one SUCCESS. . will save you $5.00 on your Suits 2 oo The vest pocket ao pudlished | by ae prices asked elsewhere. Co ae voi CoA a Ss eo Ge / ; es aS Fe, aro as HYMN, ee io o PRAYER. . ee poe ANTHEM, Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem. GLEE CLUB. t Oe VMN, CONGREGATION. a ee oF REPORTS FOR THE YEAR, : SIMPSON GARNER... : po BIBLE READING, i UWSSeREEINGTON 7. ie 4 SONG, eke es INTERMEDIA TE GLEE CLUB. - : one Che Field and | Work af Fhe Y, M~. CAG ob oe PE PI Us: a | PAPER, The Tene ae Study, E. WwW. KINCHEN, j 2 ho oe eee P oe The Dermstid fo Voune: Men. nes AB: 7 DAVIS. aes ae oe (SONG Not Ashamed OR CHRSE 3 <5 % e By i COM ES 4, Se >. len Minines of Short Testo: ee eee OS a GOLLECNION > : See : BENEDISTION. ae a ee a JUNGERMAN. ae UL Rust, JUNGERMAN & CO. - NASHVILLE, TENN. fe CHOICEST GROCERIES. - FAIR. PRICES. ie (No. 403 TIC Sovane. ee Pastor & Co oS _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR, a Hacks for hire,. ae : 449 North a heny. Street NASHVILLE ee aN slephone ASG Cabin, {3 ST positively produces a wap 2nd luxurious growth = Mustaches, Whiskers a= Hair. Free by mail, 25 SSR a ae nn epi seinen gna sane ag RS ar or POOLE PHOTOGRAPHER r. Cherry and Union Sts. rastvil .. .. . Tennessee, GO TO LH. LOEB For a Good Bargain 10 every class of FURNISHING GOODS) Corner Cherry and Deadenick Streets. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND HEATING, MOONEY AND BAINE. pecial attention given to heating Residences, Churches, Mills, eee etc. with latest steam improved apphances. Plans, Specifications, Estimates cheerfun ly furnished. Also dealers in Plumbers Gas and Steam Material, Pumps, Iro_ Pipe and Brass Goods. A large variety of Gas Fixtures, Brackets. etc., ee kept on hand. MILL BLOCK, 619621 CHURCH. | . B, H. STIEF JEWELRY co. 208 AND 210 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE. Diawonps WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Silver and Silver-r ated Ware, Fancy Goods, etc. Largest stock and lowest prices. ie REPAIRING a specialty and all work warranted to have prompt attention. TAS. 3B. CARR, MANAGER. OTTO B. GIERS, PHOTOGRAPHER 45% Church Street, Nasaville, Tenn. ~ SpeciaL Rates To STUDENTs. STEWART _ PANTS COMPANY IS THE ONLY : TAILORING HOUSE IN THE GiTY GIVING 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 522 CHURCH STREET, 403 CHURCH STREET, _ SPECIAL INDUCEMENT: ne = | Paper, Window _ Shades, : _ Mirrors, _ Pictures, _ Frames. W, C. ORCHARD 319 UNION st, NASHVILLE, TENN FRAMES POR. SCHOOL CERTIFICATES. = AND. DIPLOMAS A SPECIALTY. eS BUY YUOR ee UMBRELLAS. and CANES OF THE E MANUFACTURERS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT In vied GRADES OF GooDs AND HANDLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, y es RECOVERING AND REPAIRING. f class, Parasols. made to match eS Covers: ath ee and o. y nee 3 SUITS =F se a fA FULL LINE OF FIRST. -PERFUMERY, ee LES AND a THING POUND IN . IRA L: ARMSTRONG HATTER AND MENS FURNISHER., MITCHELLS PURE HOME MADE TANDIES, FRESH DAILY ACKED IN PRETTY BOXES 323 Union Street, J.C. NAPIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Publicand Real Estate Agent, 4ti\ N.- Cherry: St. P. W. ADAMS, S. CLAIM AGENT. M1 N. CHERRY ST, NASHVILLE, TENN. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Hours: Telephone 967. to10oa.m.1to3&7to09 p.m. Office open all night. 415 N.CherryS Nashmue, Tenn. Dr. F. A. SFEWART PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society 407 Spruce St. Telephone 1384. PLYMOUT H ROCK oo: PANTS COMPANY 430 CHURCH ST, COR, SUMMER ST, JOE R. BOWMAN.- MANAGER A SURE WINNER our $8.00 Pants cur 0 ORDER OVER OATS from $10.00 up; : SUITS, from $13.25 to $45.00. We guarantee QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP anda PERFECT FI REMEMBER PLYMOUTH ROCK PRICES. 408 UN: ON: ST. ee ere rae. POPUL AR "HOUSE FOR STYLISH MILLINE ae POL UE} Cl. JERKS. REASONABLE PRICES. FIRST-CLASS SIEVE oo Be BURR TO. GO LHEGE BEFORE url acer erere Sree =7 ee 4 Frankland & 60., DPA AS : DRY GOODS-NOT JON S-ETC 31 COLLEGE STREET. NASHVILLE "TENN We e make a SPECIALTY in Ladies and Gents Fine Furnishing Goods at PATRONIZE a n HILLS MILLINERY BAZAAR iy ee : : ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Se | "For The Newest Nicest Styles in | (e101 HING BE SURE TO CALL ON ABERNATHY . UANDSBERGER & CO. WwlK Ane SOLD PLACE Ce. LOWEST PRICES FOR NICE SUvITS. Ee Public Square, Nashville Tena, - MAN 1895. VOL. XIII. Contents. : THE ANNUAL CONCERT BY THE MOZART SOCIETY NEWS FROM ACROSS THE SEA. GERMANYS COTRIBUTION TO CIVILIZATION. : PUBLIC RHETORICALS, ON THE BEMA, BRILLIANT ANSWERS Of THE ENGLISH EXAMINATION- EDITORIALS - SLOCALS. | Mens anoYourasSpameSums | | ITH MosrELaBon.ane ASSORTMENT E 2 ~ Never more elegant, never more shapely or more beautiful than now. A =e All the newest Fabrics, Latest styles and most favored designs. - = It is not poss, for the Misrshant Tailor to make better. : : bee @. SB = 3 F OR by $8 $10 ho $1 5 $ 18 $7 20 ; 4 : $ ALWAYS = HAND FULL LINE OF HATS SHIRTS AND $ = $ UNDERWEAR, $= 2 iB 3 $358 0381 Public sau ee , an Tenn, , Seoevosonesossenoneses cosoosenoes $000 WOOHOO OOC 6604 $600 > IOP 0990000 6069 = Se! = = fg 2 Bo, Investigate our. prices on HATS, mens s furnishing goods,and- MER CHANT | ee TAILORING. = You will find our goods of a high standard and prices. rule low for firstclass goods, We can save you some money on your - sp RING SUITS HATS ee 226 N, CHERRY St. ee z ee 2 S ) <3 ro oe 2 : = < E : 5 aes Fae = y Sa a or < = oo X ans oe 3 <3 y - ; ae - igi m Tue Fisk HERALD. ~ VOL. XIIi. NASHVILLE, TENN. MAY, 1895. Wg = ZX j { i y THE ORATORIO OF ST. PAUL. Fine Musical Performance by the Mocazt Society of Fisk University. a The oratorio of St. Paul rendered by the Mozart Society of Fisk Uni- versity in the commodious Fisk Me- morial Chapel April 19 drew a very large audience. The rendition of St. ? Paul was up to the high musical standard heretofore attained by this One not knowing the conditions would have thought the participants professionals. The harmony through out the choruses was very noticeable. The whole seemed like one mighty voice , so perfectly did the voices blend. The beauty of the chorus How Lovely are the Messengers, was fully brought out. Miss Ida Na, pier sang beautifully the arioso, I will sing of Thy Great Mercies. The chorus of the multitude was natural and impressive. The tenor and bass duet, Paul and Barnabas, musical organization. < : \ f 2 \ = ; . ; s : 3 bee ss ; : : 4 eo : ~ Se 5 of : x 2 ; < we vig eS ee a 5 te is BS es oe N x < y : ; : : 2 2 oo sg THE FSK HERALD, a : : For sO ae the ia Himself Come 2 Peng Oe Rae 1 a -manded. was sung with ease and) EwdK bryant, R H Brown, eee Be ee grace by John Work aud Benjamin C J-Calloway,. _Enos G Bryan, ee OR. The chorus of the Gentiles - SS Caruthers, a bea) Be Cox, ie 2 NO Be Gracious Ve Immortals, and ee oe By Davis 7: oS < os S the one POON IES the intermission, OO xe ene ag a a oS Great i is the depth of Wisdom and = J W Pettus, _ Tw ae 4 Knowledge of the Father, were Ww Snyder, dea Teclcon. oa : : _. as harmonious as voices could make A W Sortie: ; RL Mayfield, ak E them, ) Great is the Depth was J W Work, J W McClellen ay _ probably the best of the choruses. = WP Miller, , 2 eet! bots ** Be Thou Faithful unto Death.and - . Wm Winsett 4 | ee ae TL wid Give. to. Vheer a Crown of NEWS FROM ACROSS 28 te. Life, an aria (tenor) by Mr. Snyder, _ was rendered ee . manner. The arioso, But the Lord \ 2 4s Mindful of Fis Own, by Miss Agnes Haynes in that 3 smooth and easy way which charac= Ces terized all the solos. a A beautiful souvenir and_ pro= gramme was given to each auditor. : Wiight, the accompanists Miss Mary _ The conductor was Prof. E. Chamberlin, piano; Miss Alice M. Grass, organ; Alma L. Stickel, Benj. Shook, Bllen. E, Wright and Mary H. Stickel, violin. : Soprano : Alto. : : ' Annie M Davis, Roberta L Allen, oe: . Katie C Dowdell, Mittie Bryant. . mee Mabel L Grant, Agnes M Haynes, aD Charlotte A Hendricks, Georgia M Hooper, fe ae Ophelia M Jemison, Anna L Lindsa , Jessie R Knight, Jennie L Murphy, Lucretia M Lawson, . Ida J. Porter, \ Trene McEwen, Miss J A. Robinson. a Lela M Miller, Jerusha B Sloan, oe Ida M Napier, eg Mary E Nelson, Bertha P Simmons, ee Catherine L Smith, aS ae Emma H_ Stockdale, od es Blanche E. Vhornton, ; : Mary J Wells, | Nannie C Williams. / ina most creditable was sung THE SEA. : 300 miles before reaching Alexandria Egypt, | Feb. 24, 1895. I been this letter with our landing at Algiers, Friday morning, the 22nd inst. yee eo) It seemed quite strange to set foot for the first time on the | continent vot Africa, on Washingtons Birthday. But so it was and at night,afier return- ing to our ship, we had an enthusiastic _ celebration which we will always re= member with great interest. There was one event in American history of which we all felt more proud > than ever before. All will remember that the Mediterranean was relieved from the. exactions of the piratical powers by the Navy of the U. S. and we drove to the old castle in which our prisoners were confined and it was in the Bay of Algiers that our Navy appeared and demanded justice at the hands of the Bey of Algeria. General Stanley who commanded our troops at the Battle of Franklin, Tenn. presided and I made a short aes on the sentiment, = George y - | of the city was very interesting = : A AUP Sse HERALD 0s. Washington, first in war, etc. Ther _ Saturday we ran along in| sight of were three other short addresses and the African shore most of the time, some good patrioctic songs were sung. but there was little of interest. A ee The deck was draped and protected by _ brown range of hills runs along par= . flags , but the wind and the waves allel with the coast and the white nae ita hard place for speaking. _ sand shows wherever there is no The Jone representive from sElorida. srowth of shurbs to hide it. In the a lady, read part of Washintons Fare- afternoon we passed the Bay of Tunis wel: Address and the sole represent= and could geta glimpse of the city. ative of Tenn, (Dr Cravath ) made _ Thisis the site of ancient Carthage and. the principle speech. _I watched and studied the coast with Now for Algiers. This is a beau= __ my glasses as long as the shores of the tiful French city builton the amphi= Bay could be seen and the pictures of _. theatre of hills that surrounk thebright the port come: up with great vividness, and lovely bay of Algiers. It is a city To-morrow we are expecting to land ofsome 100,000 and the stores,public at Alexandria and then come our _ six buildings and the private houses as days in Egypt. This letter will be | well as the hotels are as fine asany dropped into the mail bag before I go found in the best cities of France. It ashore and I hope it will make a safe isa distinctive French city in most trip to Nashville and find both Fac respects, The public parks, the gar- ae and students in the best of health. dens and the large private grounds a= _ My health has improved very much. bout the fire residences are finely cul= though my throat troubles me _ yet. tivated and the trees and plantsareun- | How much I can endure will be bet-= usually luxuriant. The vegetables in _ ter understood wie I get to Hamping the markets and the fruits were very on the land. fine. We saw date orchards, orange _ With baidest preativigs to Poorly and lemon groves and large vineyards. - anid students from far, far off Africa, I drove for three hoursin the cityand Pelinccrely yours, | suburbs, caring more for the sights of | : 2 EM, Cravath. _hecountry than for the beautiful things SBE & : anes inthe shops. We sailed into the harbor of Ales andria and cast our anchor before sun - set and so_had the best possible view | of the scene. Do not go ashore un= The walk through the Moorish part and we saw numerous representatives 5 Seat Ms f of the Arabs the Moors, Negroesand _ gM) Rlernings a) : : all sorts of attire from a robe of coffee Steam Ship Friesland, sacks tothe comfortable and pictur= March 17, 1895. -esqueraiment of the well todo Arab. At ae entrance to the Dardanelles, | It would have been a great pleasure en route from Athens to Constantinoz to have have had time enough to have. ple, 3 P. M. ne gone back into the onntry as far as _ It was a great pleasure to get your. % the R.R. runs. Algeriaissaid tohave letter. at Jerusalem and to learn that _alarge tract of most excellent land _alll was going well at ee This : : ; & 5 7 f . ee y 4 ay ee x . . a Y i z: E a S 7 , Sa ies eas esa ieee ta Sak a a Pos ENE pectin alk FISK HERALD. Cruise still seems to me very much like a most beautiful dream or ro= mance. It is less than six weeks since I left New York and I have crossed the Atlantic and nearly made the circuit of the great Mediterranean Sea, I have seen Egypt, Jerusalem, Athens, and to-morrow will be-D. V. = in Constantinople. We are due at Na- ples on the 22nd inst. and then I shall begin sight aces independent ly. My visit to Palestine has given me great satisfaction I found more objects and places that were realities and satisfying , than I expected to do. Jerusalem, Jericho, Jordan, Dead Sea, Bethlehem, Hebron, Bethany and Jaffa gave a sample, at least, of that wonderful country. I saw Mt, Carmel and many other places and mountains of interest, as we sailed up the coast. | At Beirout I spent most of the day -at the Syrian Protestant College and | lunched with Dr. Bliss, the President. Heard some recitations and attended prayers. This college has a most charming site of 27 acres, five good buildings, and is doing a grand good work, At okesue tie ruins were very impressive and instructive. There is only a little village there now and the ruins were the only interest. Smyrna, next to Marseilles, the greatest port onthe Mediterranean, is a prosperous city of over 200,000 inhabitants. We had left the Arab behind when we reached that city. Yesterday we spent at;Athens and what can I say of such a wonderful experience. No ruins are so familiar through photographs and illustrations as those of Athens, and yet, surprise, wonder, and admiration are as_ great at beholding the actual scene as though all were absolutely new. I spent the day to great advantage, having only four in our party and an excellent guide, Could not get to the Ameri- can School of Greek as it was some distance from the chief ruins and time was very limited. Seeing is realizing, is the truth which is constantly being emphasized by my experience in this trip. Modern Athens is a fine city of 100,000 inhabitants and growing. The steamer had to come to Pireus before going to Constantinople be- cause the Greek ports have a ten days quarantine against Constantinople, We feared we would lose the latter city entirely but a day was taken from our time at Athens and the Italian ports have no quarantine , sO we brought pressure to bear and are now _ on our way to the capital of the Tur- kish Empire. I find myself growing Afoiic and vig- orous and can now endure about as much sight seeing as any one on ship _ board. I fear our letters have been for- warded from Constantinople to Naples | and, in this case, there will bea. delay in getting them. Please present my love to all the members of the Faculty and to the Students. Most sincerely yours, E. M. Cravath. Steam Ship Friesland, Mar. 20, 95. My cruise on the F riesland will end, if all goes well, on Friday morn- ing, the 22nd inst., at 8 0,clock whey THE FSK HERALD. ~~ Sok we land at Naples and the tour of Italy begins, My ticket calls for about two days of sight seeing in Naples and then I begin the management of my ; own campaign. It will be pleasant, on the whole, to get on land for more of the time and to take sight seeing in a more quiet and independent way. On landing at Naples we will have - been forty four daysout from New York. Ofthis time we have been on land a= bout twenty-three days,daylight hours. and I have slept off the ship twelve nights. The ship has sailed 7500 miles and we have had _ railroad rides in Spain, Egypt, Palestine, Syria and Greece. It seems marvelous that so much travel can be accomplished in so short a time. ; We have not had time,however, to do more than get good glimpses ofthe places we have visited, but these are of inestimable value and they will be of great help in all future reading and thinking. There was a great desire seemingly on the part of Mr. Clark and the Cap= tain of the ship, to avoid going to Con= stantinople. Quarantine has existed _ for some weeks against Constantinople y _ by Pireeus and other Grecian ports, and this made it necessary to go to Athens first, and then to Constantino- | eple. ee ie After leaving Smyrna we held a meeting to protest and to demand that the ship sail to Constantinople ac= cording to agreement. The prin- cipal speaking fell to-me and the sen- timent of the people became so plain that Saturday night the Fries- land headed for Constantinople from | Athens and landed us there Monday morning. We had one day only for that beautiful and interesting eity, | but we made the best use possible of it. So we all rejoice that our itiner- ary was not left incomplete by leaving ~ out one of the most interesting cities. - Our Constantinople letters were ordered forwarded to Athens but did not reach us there andwe of course missed them at Constantinople. : I hope we may get them at Naples, Your letter reached me at Jerusalem and this is the last one that has come to hand, I have had but few letters but hope for a good supply at Naples -and Rome. } _ I purpose to spend three or four das S.. at Naples and then go on to Rome. Will spend some time there and then go onto Florence, Genoa, Pisa, Ven= ice and Milan, Ido not purpose to hasten or make sight seeing hard work but to make the gaining of health and strength first. My health is very much - improved but my throat troubles me yet. and Students, Sincerely yours, pee 7, MC Cravain: Grand Hotel du Vesuver Naples, Italy, March 27, 1895. On reaching this beautiful city Fri- day morning, March 22, I was glad to find your favor of the ath inst, and to learn that all were well and pros= perous at Fisk. At2 oclock P. M. I start for Rome where my plan is to remain about ten days and then go on to Florence and Venice. ; The weather has been delightfu _ during my five days sojourn in Na { With loving grectings to Bee. AW eC ae iL Nai - Interest and exceedingly charming. So oe oa THE FISK HERALD. | ples and the experience of being a= gain on land and having fresh food in place of the antique provisions furnished on the Friesland during the latter part of our 44 days cruise, is in itself delightful, and added to this, Na= ples and its surroundings are of great. these as well as allother days spent on. land have been red-letter days- never to be forgotten. Who can describe the visits to ve -suvius, Pompeii, the Museum, where are gathered the treasures that have been unearthed at Herculaneum, Pom- peii and other buried cities, which re= veal so distinctly the life of the people of more than eighteen centuries ago, I cannot attempt it, I can see the smoke ascend from Vesuvius as I write, and look over the bay to Sor= rento and Capri, which gives a scene of beauty and interest such as can be found in few places in ims. beautiful world ot ours. I think my last letter to vou or to Prof. Morgan was posted at Constan= tinople after the wonderful day spent amid the ruins of Ancient Athens and. the beauty of the new Athens. We had but one day ( March 18th ) at the famous city on the Bosphorus, but, by taking two carriages with a party of seven others and having a very in= telligent guide, I made the most of the visit and came away with quite a vivid and clear picture of this historic -andcharmingly located city of 1,000, ooo inhabitants "and of some ot the objects of greatest interest. It was impossible to get to Robe = College without taking too much time out of our one day and so I failed to see one of the objects of greatest in= terest to educated Americans, ! g 2 } _ The Friesland sailed direct from. Constantinople to Naples consuming three and one-half days, without land- ing her passengers. at Rhodes or Messina. On reaching Naples the _ 430 passengers who had been cruising together for 44 days scattered. About thirty remained with the ship _ to sail direct to New Vork via Antwerp : and about one hundred remained in Naples after the others. went on to Rome on Saturday. My: health is improving and all goes. well. With warmest greetings to Fac- ulty and Students, \ _ Sincerely yours, E. M. Cravath. : GERMANYS CONTRIBUTION TO CIVILIZATION. J. W. Perrus. If one should glance over the can= vas which represents the nations fure- most in contributing to the worlds civilization, he would doubtless be im= pressed most with the extent of space which Germany agapies) in this mag = nificent galaxy. ~ The history of the Gace race teaches that, dominant among the traits of this people, are the spirits of original i investigation, scientific re= search, and perseverance; and when once a course has been mapped out, a plan adopted, an enterprise upon taken, itproceeds undaunted unti! the final consummation of the end in view. Being in touch with nations s0 ad= a verse in customs and habits, was no small Pepi sues to a a people of the: \ RO TREN 200 A 2 ro Ys ~ tions, and observing the extremes to=_ THE FISK HERALD. ey German type. On her east is the vast empire of Russia, whose mill- ions, indolent and thriftless, did little or nothing to advance civilization, but contented themselves with their condition, subjected to the tyranny of one man. On her west is Fr ance, whose people, ambitious for military renown, made her history of more thana thousand years, a history of blood, at the close of which | period: her government is scarcely more, Stable. North and northwest, of her were the wandering Danes, the bold and adventurous Norwegians; and England, whose love of territory and greed of gold sent her navy into every quarter of the globe seeking what pet- ty nations she might subjugate and where she might plant the English | ack. And from her southern? ;mouns . : oa the University a Balogna the trans- tains one could view the Bond: and : ; Tere lations of Aristotle , and other treas= fertile plains of. Maly, over which ook: ures of science, collected during his Rome, the boasted capital of ibe Se 3 : travels in Syria, Frederick the Great nations, held sway. f After listening to the legends, learning the history of the older na= institutions were established for the diffusion of learning. The greater part of these instiutions were. under the : supervision of the government. | Itis not possible within the limits of this article to speak of the progress their influence upon civilization. But as a supplement to what we shall say , we state these two well known _ facts: (t) education is more widely _ diffused, and is cultivated with a more systematic devotion in Germany than in. any other nation of the globe, and (2 ) searcely is there a single science in which Germany has not excelled. With these facts in mind; no one needs have a false conception of the progress of her institutions. ee with government, legislation, and the pursuits of war... . . Where= ward which they were pushing their have sought and loved science, energies, Germany determined to turn her energy into a a ference whereby the soul of man becomes en- ro nnel eee ve lightened and strengthened, and ee ooo is life is deprived Since the successful prosecution of without which his I her design demanded the united ef- of all regulation and innate freedom. : noble possession. of forts of allthe provinces, the question Now hat e ey ee Ee : imi of national unity engaged the public _ gees ee Mose mind for many years, This being par - imparted buton the contrary grows tially acquired, we see the provinces of. SRERORY still more fruitful, we, accord- ~ leries, music halls and several othe ingly, will not conceal the produce of much exertion, but will only consider our own possessionsas truly delightful, the east, west, north, and south bring= ing their gifts to the altar and dedi- cating thaem to one common cause, ue niversities, highschools, polytechnic ys Ges : . others... . = Wherefore institutes, art collections, picture gal- a benefit to others Le [Continwed on page 11.] A eX i p ik oy s * made by the various institutions , and > - Inhis address, while presenting 25) said : Science must go hand in hand ~ fore, from . youth .upward, we when we shall have imparted so great THE Fisk HERALD Published Monthly by the = = Literary Societies of Fisk University 3 | THE Union Literary SOCIETY, Tue Bera Kappa aan Sorte AnD THE Younc LapigEs Lyceum EDITOR IN-OoEr ee - fae i WILEY, Jos x Associate Epirors : ie Wa Work 46552 sH. 1. (Davis 706. Agnes Haynes. "98. W. O. Pou 97. J. W. Pettus ae WoC. Wilhanie joy CW. Snyder 96. _ Proof Reader oe Se me E. J. Davis 9s. BUSINESS MANAGER 225 =). 7) | C. J. CALLOWAY 9s. Asst. Bus. Manager : : . < AW. Springs 99. Foreman See : WwW. Re Davis pO: Subscription One Dollar a Year in advance, Single copy 10 cents. Sample copy free on application. @8 One not receiving the paper at the regular time should write to the Business Manager giving full address. On business matters, address the Business Manager of Fisk Herald. On literary matters, address the Editor of the Fisk Herald- Entered at the post office at Nashville, Tenn., as second-class matter. : , Gditortats, ee td e | Soe oe Boe HE Betta Kapna Betta es Society has chosen as its repre= sentativesin the Anniversary Exercises of the Literary Societies of the Uni- versity. Messers Henry A. Cameron of the Junior-class, William O, Pou and John W. Pettus of the Sophos ' more-class, The exercises will take place May the 24th, 1895. places of a part of the present staff,as they graduate and will not be back again, We think the Board acted wisely i in choosing W.N. DeBerry. 96, editor- _ ager, and Chas. Snyderasst. manager, We will not praise these men on ! what they can do but will let the HE tee is on che qui vive oS readers judge ie bright, spicy Beyer for its readers and friends ee: issues fof the Herald under the new the year 96. regime, : The Board has been on the took 5 The present staff will bid adieu in out for competent men to take the _ the June 1 issue. ee in-chief, J. W. Pettus, business man- 2 bard M esp, President ; L. Wiley; Secrewrys did all they could to make the Tntstitute a THE FISK HERALD. 2 = HE Mozart society has secured | another triumph in its most ex= cellent rendition of Mendelssohns gy Oratorio of St Paul. This famous and justly celebrated musical composition, difficult as it is considered to be by the musical critics was rendered by the Mozart society Apr. roth. and zeth. with a perfection that called forth praise from all the vast throng which heard both of the concerts, Every chorous was full of harmony and pathos. Often there were musical effeois brought out that th rilled the bpatts = - listeners. The solo parts were well pide The annual concerts of the Mozart Society will be looked to with greater interest in the years to come. HE last session of the State Teachers Institute was held at Roger Williams University April 6. Dr. Gross Alexander, of Vanderbilt University, to the great encourages ment and satisfaction of all present spoke on The Advantage of Disad= vantages. Miss Joanna Moore Sree enthusiastically about The M other. Both were excelent addresses. ~ : The work of the Institute this year has been very gratifying. The plan for next year is to make it mor than ever a State Teachers In- stitute, by making a special effort to _ have allthe teachers of this county and adjoining counties to take a part and attend the Institute. The officers for 95, G. wW. Hub- and Jos. success at each of ihe hice sessions held. aS ~Ebe officers for 96 are : Prof. D. N. Crosthwaite President ; Prof. D. W.. Byrd, ieee president, and Prof. a = Johnson, pec /. ON THE BEMA. The last regular Public Rhetorical Exercise for this school year occurred | onthe 8thof March. _ The orations were well written show: ing careful thought in their prepara= tion. The delivery was good. Messers Gandy and House deserve special mention for their exellent de= livery. Fisk has just cause to Ae proud of her orators and singers as wells as _her scholars. : Every Public Rhetorical Exercise : rendered this year has been highly satisfactory. A good mark for the speakers of next year to attain to and - we hope they will pass it. PROGRAMME, Piano Duet, Hungarian Rhapsody, aS 8 List. Mrs. Stickel and Mis iss Chamberlain. Rev. 1. E. Carey. Prayer, Music, Vocal sbio. Boat Song, Waddington. Mr. Daniel Lawson. Oration, The Armenians, tee Gandy, Hudson, I. Tery. Essay, The American Rhine from Personal Recollection. a Miss Inez M. Gardner, Great Bare rington, Mass. SS Music, Violin Solo, _ by Becker, | Miss Stickel. e af s z P ri 7 oo A re hes : Leese i os 4 Case oe 2 eR THE ISR ER ALD Se rs Oration, * Patriotism, the car and heart to the instructor DY 77 ore: J:-W. House, i Nashville. speaker: . be NK : ; Essay, Raster and Easter Customs ~Ques. What doyou consider the Reba Miss. Carrie E, Alexander, Louisville, essential characteristics of a. _good a Ky school? ee ee Otaten, Recent Political Up- Ans. Interesting teachers, also heavals E.G.Bryan. Kingston,Jam. students, neatness of both teaelers : and studentsand plenty of ventilla= i Music, Vocai Solo, 7 ly, evbodes: by 7 ang udent oUF Y, 8 oe ee tion. i; s Schubert. ; ! be Ans, Good treasurer, le pian Mr COW. ony Gero x io a ee ne am 2 : ; Patriotic Parents, ; rane, : 2 i fee) s oo oo The cae of Labor Ans. A good teacher, the help of ee oe eee Charleston, S. C, God, neat scholars, good laws, no to= oO ee Music, Vocal Solo, Sing, Smile, bacco chewers, snuff dippers, whiskey 2 eee Slumber, [ by Merkel, drinker or any thing that is not relige a 2 a : Miss Jemison, sous. : ee : Benediction, Prof. A. K. Spence. Ques. Which .do you eaueiat: ie oe . 4 more necessary in a common school : cee ENGLISH BxaM INATION. music OE drawing t Reason for decis= at ion. | ao eee Bonds axe notes issued s U. S. _. Ans. Music will seoaitic fhe savage oe aa es or other cos -operations. (Bya senior,) _ heart. Drawing will. ake ae eee an > Fab Walle ss middle: ground DE Ans. A song will dispel a monot- 2 ae tween above and below par, ony where aan ae will put one to on ae \ Bonds are gaurantees tothe author- sleep. a . a Oe ities of the police station that you will Ans, Drawing, heroic 2 ee turn up at the proper time. Ane: Muscic Heise if you cas oh poe. THEORY AND PRACTICE. know music well and could sing it rae : Ques. When is a school in ee well you would become hea ue - * order? Ses A only that; butryou can praise God in : oe _ Ans. When each pupil and the ~~ g doing while in drawing you could i ; ies teacher adhere to their respective too but hot so much as in singing | | duties, without interference with one ae : z another. tins Ans, When scholars will obey at y ae ee ; ? the word of the teacher without a extray speaking, ae Re Ht eo Ans. When there is no one under be ae =>. disetpline: : it oS ee What is attention. a < | Ans. Attention is the stuff mem=_ Po ae ory is made of. es ee Ans, Attention is the inclinater of ~ \ Psalms ot David and Bolomon) are X= SS \ oe ~ Ques. Give a plan for oe the physical features of N. America to a class taking the subject for the first time. Ans, L ae always teaeh them . to stand erect, to sit with both feet on the floor while trying to write hold the hands so that the pen will point over r the shoulder elas or left ] with x f : / SN your friend. \- 5 | ne FISK left or pabe side to eck I would pre= | fer the right hand, to walk erect and to play ball (boys) and (girls) to play what Miss Wandell and Walker play in the Memorial yard (fT knew oe gai or some other exercise. Continued from ee is receive these works as a present from Germany caught and treasured the spirit of this address, it has charactized every contribution which she has made _ to civilization, from the linen paper to net noblest : of all arts rausic. _ We mention first among the valuable. contributions of Ger= many, the art of printing. This was not a direct product of the me= chanical institute, but it transcends by far any invention of any age. ar not only solved the vexed problem, how the vast stores of information, had lain for centuries in libraries, ac= cessible only toa few, should reach ~ the masses, but it was a stimulus to lite erature, science. and invention, And men of every rank, as they ee the works of Shakespeare, | MGlios: Bacon, Goldsmith, Macaulay, and ae t and. which host of others, to read which is to stir the soul of man and to awaken lofty hope and aspiration, will ever pay homage to the man or country through whose invention the dissemination ot these treasures was possible. From the literary intitutions, we recall no greater name than Goethe. \ As a dramatist, he takes his place along by the side of Shakespeare, and: as a sen timentalist, he reached the cli= max in the school of his time. Schil= 4 a 4 \ \ - lers ballads and lyrics are much ad- mired and widely read. Winckelmans history of ancient arts has given him an_ honorable place i in the calen= dar of oreat m en,not only asa writer, Dut as a tireless and enegetic worker.''. Not content with the progress of arts, he delved 1 into the ruins of Grecian cities, searched out and_ established the truth of the origin of art and Placed it on record for all ages. El gles German noted for superior training, and men oi every civilized nation seek them annually, ; Painting and sculpturing i in Ger= many date their origin with the begin= ning of Christianity. The long list of German artists, under the lead of Als brecht Durer, carried them rapidly toward perfection. the Saviour,and of the early Christian faith: Descent from the Cross, The Ten Thousand M artyrs, Adoration of the Trinity and others, became hand | maids of religion and veachers of di= vine ruths. During the Reformation, men no longer looked back, whe n and ~ dwelt with dreamy yes on the forms. and fancies of the past, but were straining their eyes eagerly forward to. see the light of a new knowledge, these arts advanced and became the expressions of the National character. Poetry, painting and music are prominent characteristics ofa refined civilization. If Germany has intro= duced the art of printing, by which civilization was advanced at arate bes. yond the conception of the human mind; ifshe has established universi= lies which are competent to instruc A universities are? With symbols of products of S ing / 12 Ss THE FISK HERALD. y the educated of mustot her sister na=_ tions; if in poetry, painting, and sculpt= ure she has vied with, and surpassed many of them; she has done more, She has united the different ele= ments of music with perfect. harmony; she bas exalted and made it the noblest of the fine arts; with music, she has developed the divine qualities in the human race, awakened the infinite in the finite. History is not over- crowded with such couplets as Bach and Handelsons_ of the same country and moving in the same intel- lectual sphere. It was they who formed the center of that grand cote= rie of musicians and composers that made all Europe resound with the their genius. Their works are admired and studied wher= ever civilization has made its way. To speak of England is to mention her men of letters, to speak of Amer= ica is to speak of her politicians, but to speak of Germany is to link her in= vention with the revival of learning, and her fine arts with a refined civilization. hovals: A definition is the explanation or elucidation ofa conception. Ww hen you hear BORE: say noth= Are you Gaklae brains? No sir. am looking for eae -Why dont you knock and wait for a response before entering a room. Teacher to student Were you ever in the poor house? Student, calmly Yes sir I have never been out of it, Were you told a lie by some fool on April rst? _ Why make a show of authority by. The gentleman is explaming k ee ig- norance, | Mountians are little crumplesa "95. Weah, butah and andah, (heise to speech and thought). Be sure to use them between your words, _ Silent contempt silences and hurts cal umniators, Dlapirekies ang walters of diatribes. ' The noblest characters are those who have steered lifes vessel through stormiest seas, * Time is money. Dont expect to gossip away the time of other peo= ple unless you expect to pay for It. _ Treat every one with respect. The humblest may be of help to you some day. A little power isa dangerous ee especially in the hands of the rude, vul= gar and common stock of humanity. being snappish ane Se to ev- ery body. The characteristics of those rocks are absence of fossils and lamenta= tion. bumples or A young man who fits well, has good character and good scholorship is sure of a good place in the world. Alumnus. Wre McFarland has associated Miss Innisa practical cutter and dressmaker with her in the sewing department. The girls will soon be making bal- loon sleeves. Prof, Chase is quite busy making The plan is to fit up a room and { - magic lantern slides which illustrate _ old Greek ard Roman life. THE FISK HERALD. re have the professors of Greek and Latin give lectures which wil! be ile lustrated upon the canvass. Live a life that will stand the scrus= tenizing test of your own conscience - and then when others look upon your actions they will not see behind the veil of deceit you wear sin in all of its various forms. Life is made up of the little e thing _ which are constantly happening. 2) Every thought, act and deed is like | the coral animal which is ges in- to something. The University Campas has been very much. beautified this spring by. | pruning the shrubbery, planting trees and by removing that everlasting barb wire from the walks. : _Prof. Chase took a picture of the senior class and it did not break his camera, He was lucky to go through ~ such a dangerous operation with so little damage. .Dont have your commencement speech about, Modern Women,Negro Problem, Hope, Home, Faith, Love, Charity, Free Silver, Trilbyism, nor Political Parties except you have a prelude ofAfter The Ball, Sweet Marie or Um, Um, Um, ee- Um, ene etc. S 2 ve Oorsonais Misses Walker and Gras: are learn- : ning toride the Bike. Miss Carrie Andreae aeeitane to _ the treasurer, was suddenly called to Canada to attend her sick mother. Mr. Binford, father of Miss Posi and Charles spent a few days with them ult. ES President Cravath will | the orient this year or not. | goo, 4 : June issue of the Herald instead of. Clinton and George Moore, Jr. have Pe -Heand Mrs, Wright often drive to the pected very soon, to graduate with her class in June. his home Oberlin, Ohio. tage _ gregational member of the meniorial ~ of the Douglass memorial meeting of_ eee mencement exercises this year, Dr.R. It is not known just yet whether a 2 - return from Dr. Roys lecture will be in ne this one. Ss - Ses Mrs. George Moore, Masters a 4 returned from Ala, | ee ee Bee | Miss Kellogg spent a few ee ing in St.Lious. She has resumed her work in the University. : ee Prof. Wright has bought a fibice. : De 6 city after 4 oclock. } % : Miss Georgia P. Williams 95 is eX= SERN AE ERO ie Cee Rev. I. E.Carey_ has returned to | ee Jas, Davis of Ky. _has departed for parts un known. Rev. C. Ww. Dunn and Miss Mary H. Bye represented the Union Cons / : Sees in the Athens Confer ence. The name of M. W. die nde as a committee was inadvertently left out in the report . the last issue. ae ee : DJ. Smith 793 willattendthe come F.Boyd. A.M.M, D. (Central Tenn, College) a former pupil of Fisk has purchased a large building on one of the main thoroughfares of the city, = paying for it $t4000. ae = Si hcl se Nahi iS Age et HUNTER. THILORI NG oO ORIGINAL LOW PRICE, TAILORS. AND PERFECT FITTERS. Pants made to order, $3 and up. Sate made to order, $1 5, and up. Ovencae: made to order, $12 and up. Every Garment Guaranteed to fit. Cleaning, dying and repairing a Specialty. 7 216 N. SUMMER ST, SPECIAL ATTENT ION TO STUDENTS w. O. N. PERKINS AND ED C. HOOD, Ka A. D: ARMSTRO NG Sells. On Commission For DAVITT THE TAILOR 230 NORTH CHERRY ST. : i Suits made in three days. Would be. glad to have my friends call round at the store, or I can show them samples & take their orders at University = First Class Work- First Class Cutte and all goods made up by tailors on the premises. Black goods for ates suits | oe specialty. Suits from $20 up. Pants from $ 5. oF) up. Pants 1 made in one day. LOV EMAN 5. CREPONS. | Eight New Styles Of. Black Crepons to= =day, 7 75 to ale 00. SEPARATE SKIRT 5. To-days express brought the latest in Mohair, Serge, Sane and aurea. India Silk Separate Skirts. Prices $3.00 to 5. 00. WAISTS ne he ad In either Silk and Chiffon. Our 50c and? 75c Wash Waist, it is said by all, who see them, are the best values in Nashvillo. Dp: LOVEMAN AND CO: Old Clothes Made New. We clean and dye the most felicate shapes or fabrics. No ripping required. Guaran- tee no smutting in wool or silk. We pay _ : expressage both ways to any point in the United States. Write for terms. Repair gents clothing to order. Bea Largest and best in the South. ALDREDS STEAM DYE WORKS AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 388. North Summer St. ,Nashville, Tenn. Mentos this ere, we B. Jefferson. (with Dr. Boyd.) Firsts -Class Dental Parlor: 9. < :417-N.-Ceder St. Teli gon Teeth extracted without pain. The best Cement, Amalgum & Gold fillings. Plates, Crowns a work a es ; oe Office oe day and | night. _MANACERS., : , 4 ; eas i \ at wes y < | \ : Z 1 a 1 Va ; iH Z - > A a ee t t 5 : # is | \ 4 : ii , j j < 4 Bea iy i es 4 i i 1 } g 4 eae: ed : Wi ; reno j \ ; t / / A 5 : 2 A : : 4 a : : ee i ; ~ = v 4 ; : E ! E a J oe x i ; be aes De ess } / ~ 4 g : r Sy f ae: . y XN bat | a aS, / \ Bae c For Your Money i. 7 . I Re Except big values , and ask ne your patronage ce on the basis oflower pris os ae i a ces than elsewhere. Read history and be wise. We will furnish you, - WILLIAM H, PRESCOTTS CONQUEST OF MEXICO, 2VOLUMES. . . $o. 95. 6 ce oe SEDRA 5 2 a3 Sy oh ie Sie 0.95 oo ( CARLYLES FRENCH REVOLUTION, 2 VOLUMES. 8 MACAULAYS ENGLAND, 5 VOLUMES, . ae sae e ee ae ee ih 2S : DICKENS COMPLETE WORKS, I5 VOLUMES. . >. ee 2.48. -.You cant afford not 6). read at hese a iees. : . ae ee wale oats Publishing House, i ae Se : Lap 208 N. COPUEGE STREET. ce ee i \ i ' 7 sf : Saree y ] ic x. > : : : | ALL GARMENTS MADE IN THE HOUSE AND COATS TRIED ON ee Foe bo BEFORE FINISHING. oe ws i Saits to ee $20007 OQ . B : Gants to order fron $5.00 pe ls CO. lm : 230 N. CHERRY SPRERT. 2 N&SHVILIE TENN eh 4 i j ) | \ A PEG . | y F; ; | 7 i ee \ fe { i n 4 ; i : Ne : } oe any c e a ie A : e ae : it : \ / ; W : \. } at is V. DEPARTMENT of Music with an extended course in both sniet rumen music an - - FISK UNIVERSITY. Fisk University has in successful operation the following departments: I. THE Common ENGLISH which has been maintained to meet a continued need on i the part of many of the patrons of the University. / II, Pug NorMat which has a course of study say over four years beginning : with Latin and Algebra. Se ee! II. THe CoLiece PREPARATORY which has a course of ra, ae over three ; years beginning with Latin and Algebra, and requiring two years of Greek. IV. THE COLLEGE, which has a four years course of stagy additional to that provided s : in the College Preparatory course. : ae - voice culture. There are 150 pupils in this department. In addition vocal music is taught throughout all the courses of study. Hhe Mozart Sore studies and renders the Classics in music. VI. Inpusrriat, Printing and Carpentry are taught to young men, The pouns : women: are instructed in Nursing, Cooking, Sewing and Printing. a T'HEOLOGICAL- For the use of this Department the Theological Hall represented in the above cut has been erected. cee course of study extends over three years. : a The University has a campus of a five acres with buildings and other applian es for its educational work which could not be replaced for $#350, ooo, Number of officers and teachers 33. Number of students Ee year 478 repieseadag 23 states and territories, The Scholastic Yeat, 1894 apaned September gond. . ae For Catalogue or other information address either of the undersigned: es REV. E. M. CRAVATH, D. D. Prestpenv. ex a 2 oe REY. E. C. STICKEL TREASURER. 2 . he \ g i j ae / j N . ; : : j < , = A = 7 # . , ie t s . , te c Pe s S = g x : 4 # o : . ; : = A : se < ; a4 of ) 2 ( = : 4 ra = ea a Z oe ee . f oe ; e J eG, } > . t UF : x 4) ; 4 4 ae Cream, Butter and Mil, Bast Oui, lowest prices- a ta will convne you. ae ae os ay 7! Telephone 636. oo PERRY CREAMBRY co, ae Ce : ; 4 a De y : ee s ] Dr. A. i. ROSCUE,Pharmacist, CS Le ae GUARANTEES YOU LOWEST PRICESIN go Ng 4 Drugs Perfumery, Toilet articles and _rything Kept ina first- - a | CLASS DRUG-STORE, (ey A oe ee ee oe LINE Sr. cor. CLAY. also LINE ST. Opp. STOCK, YARD, Pees ges Pa: 4 | "PHOTOGRAPHERS, a cote ee \ Go To a oy Hl LOEB ae ee eee "MAHON AND \TAYLOR, | _ fora Goodttargatn i every tess o Dk es * _ For SatisFACTION IN THE BEsT | HURT SHI NG COONS). a ce hee 3 Quatity or Picrurgs.. Do ieee 321 Coles Cornex CROs and Deaderick $ Street A Oe oe PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND HEATING, Le Se Special attention given to ae ue, putes. Mills, Pecos Rie fig : oe 3 S) ae latest improved steam appliances. Plans, |Specifications, Estimates ee. oo ie se qy furnished. Also dealers in Plumbers Gas and Steam. Material, Pumps, Irons oe oe = Pipe and Brass Goods. A large variety of Gas Fixtures, Brackets etc., p away a ae ~ kept on hand. MILL BLOCK, 619-620 CHURCH. oo cee se 1 \ 208 AND. 210. UNION: STREET, NASHVILLE. re fie ho wae o ; . ~JEWELRY.- ae a Silver and Silver- plated Ware, Pale Goods, etc. o v4 - Largest stock and lowest prices. ae 5 : REPAIRING a specialty and all work warranted to have prompt attention, ee 5 (ae es ae : : TAS. B. CARR, Manacer. ae ee ee { j / : 7 . a igs ; : : : says (es | & K : ed Cee BU ten | Booksellers and ~ PUBLISHIG HOUSE , MLB CHURCH SOUTH. Can sapely any Book you want, no matter where published. BOOKS of Theology, Biography, History, Poetry, Miscellany, Classics. HOLIDAY, BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, __ ~ OF general use for old and young Our Facilities for Bookbinding, Fine Printing, Electrotyping, Etc., are of the Best Barbee and Smith, - Agts, | NASHVILLE, TENN. HUNTER : & WELBURN. oe == EXCLUSIVE,DEALER IN SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS = And all kinds of = _ gtationers, MUSICAL INSTRUME TS, 314 N. MARKET on eS 237 N. Summer St. t Nashville, Tenn, a CPOWERS DEALER IN : FRESH MEATS Wholesale or Retail. STEAM BOAT SUPPLIES | oa No. 1 Market House, NASHVILLE TENN, GEO. ZICKLER & CO. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. Dealers in Groceries. Willow Ware, &e. No. 405, Public pee ~CALHOUN 00 LAURENT & THOMAS, Oo. APOTHECARI NS. Leading Jewelers. Cor. Summer & Union Sts. Fine gold spectacles fitted by our oF ticians at very low prices. - . __NASHVILLE, - > - TENN. Cor. Summer and Union Sts. OTTO B. GIERS, Glasses pone fe \ PHOTOGRAPHER | erm _ Church Street, Nashville, Teun EYE, EAR, THROAT, CATARRE. SprciAL Rates To STUDENTS. | 800 Church. Opp. Nicholson ? =. o4 ARE STRICTLY UP DATE IN ) : : | bo E FINE FOOTW EAR is a: = 1a Special inducements to students. | a : 7 \ 403 Church St a y _ Ope. Maxwell ous 95 Te , PAINTS, OILS, GIRDOW Gis. , SASH DOORS AND BLINDS Sl oe oe Artists Materials and Drawing Instruments, \ - 3 ; Brushes; Varnishes & Glues. : SS ca =READ\ MIXED PAINTS= i ; JHE Handsomest se of eine Cumb, Presb. Publlshing ee i : HE Greatest Bargains in Books Nos. 150, 152, @ 154 N. Cherry St. 7 HE Cheapest and Neatest Job Work. f _ Nashville, Tenn. ah 1 _ THE PLACE OF ALL PLACES TO BUY BIBLES ol ; ME SELL ee BOOK PUBLISHED | Laer PUBLISHERS PRICE, (oe | "Br, @. BS. Grosthwait, i: s PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Ae Office and Residence, 214 Hardee St., s OFFICE, HOURS. i ,. 80 9 a. m., 1:30 to 2: B80 and 7togp. mr. ey 8 to 10 oe m, = ae POOLE! Photographer Cs Hans to Students, c as /LIFE-SIZED PORTRAITS IN INK AND CRAYON. ae Pastel and Water Colors a : Specialty, a i ae N. aay Stneet, Cor. Union, Be ed geste ALL TRUNK. COMPANY, ode strongly Repaired: at a ome enstie = Trunks and Bags Wholesale and Retail: = / SALESROOMNo, 200 PUBLIC SQUARE. < - Trunks: AX Zine and Leather. Their own - manufacture. All grades, all prices. Dp Gladstone, Club and Cabin, Gram and acs Alligator eather , in great variety. & ae \ attention of Students i _ la to this Shag and the oe ices. DON'T BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT Until You Have Seen Our Oh At $8Srof12$15H18fao, Our $3. feXo) Tan Shoes All ae Toes Are all the rage. ar SEE THEM. Bewiline Comglete in Hats and F urnishings Goods. -HIRSHBERG BROS.15, a eS LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS. WALTER O. WINSTEAD DEALER IN INE hi Es. AND SLIPPERS. __ SALESMEN: SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKOF sa | Ww. B. WINSTEAD. OOTWEAR JUST RECEIVED : See N. RAYMOND. : Prices To Suit The Times. 508 CHURCH ST., Nashville. Lee x Nashville Dental Co. [Successors to Dr. Gurley], Twin Buildings, Cedar St. near the Square, ee South. Our operators are regular Graduates and Experienced Dentists. a) TEETH EXTRACTED, 2scts TEETH ERAT RCT ED WITHO Lusky S, NASHVILLE,. TENN. The Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped office in the Pe Amalgam, Biverand Platina Filings 50 cents sand paws: Biolen Plates neatly y Open Sundays, Rooms: I a ze Dae. = Byatt Prete UCCESSOR TO ae | WH WLSON. Be ee ee DEALER IN : se Fine SHOES, VALISES, HAND | BAGS, Etc., Etc. oe ee NO. 402 UNION STREET, = ae "PURE HOME MADE ~ CANDIES, FRESH DAILY, PACKED IN PRETTY BOXES. [ . . oC NAPIER, oo. > SSATTORNEYAT LAW, eee ore N oo Public and Real Estate ee e Se _N. Cherry Sie a CORNER CHERRY, a = Z 2 ee Street. ee a = mA RS t a ee oe : Z A cae = = = ae ng eae fea = . ae > =: 5 Ha ee ; P.W. ADAMS. : US S.CLAIM AGENT. MM N. CHERRY ST NASHVILLE, TENN, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND- DENTIST. _ An experienced Dentist to do first ea class Dental work always on hand. Telephone 9 967 eS 4yy N. Cherry St. Office Hours: y _ Telephone 967. ~ From 8 to roa. m. 1 to 3&7 to 9P. m.415 N. Cherry St : Washoe, Tenn, : Office open all 2S Dr. F A. STEWART 3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society 2 == 07 Spruce Ste Telephone 1384 _ J. JoNcERMAN. eo J. v. Rust, a JUNGERMAN& Coe Se NASHVILLE, TENN. || = -CHOIcrsT GROCERIES, : 2 =. | +2 ORR PRICES So No. 403 PUBLIC. Square, ba GO TO. MASKETS. 322 Union Street, next 5 COLE BUILDING eae Cakes and Bakery 2 = 7... - ABERNATHY . - es = Te = To Be = Ber (ome : ee ee = oS Ar Tne Lowesr_ Pacis : , ; IS AT- eS = ._ = LANDSBE RGER & co. Se <-> 215 -Pub. Square ew Spring Suits Hats and Furishing goods | have arrived. aS ae = se ee a -@z= Discount \ Ke) Students, Dr. R. F. BOYD, _ PEN SYLVAN IA HAT. c O- 325 Union St, gig dete ay eae =e F URNISHERS. 1 P. WATKINS CO . CARRY A FULL:LINE OF FIRST CLASS DRUGS AND. | MED CINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND EVERY THING ROUND IN : : FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. Compounding Prescriptions a Specialty. Guarantee prices | and quality... West Line St. Near Park, - _- Nashville, Tennessee. ak E G, LOWEG CO. Ee WHOLESALE = FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE. : Telephone 740, 3 149 N. Market Stseet. OUR SPECIALTIES, Bananas, dati fis Lemons, Grapes | BUY YOUR UMBRELLAS AND CANES of the manufacturers,largest assortment in all Bade of good and handles of all descriptions. : RECOVERING AND REPAIRING, = First class Parasols made to match pus Lace. covers for parasols. Covers sent by. mail. Ge Borgues and EC, 228 N SUMMER at oo = NASHVILLE 99 99 COMMENECRMONG I88UG. COC G | Contents. | ANNIVERSARY OF LITERARY SOCIETIES. 1 ANNIVERSARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. 2 SENIOR PREP ATORY EXHIBITION. 3 GRADUATING EXERCISE OF THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, ALUMNI NIGHT. NORMAL NIGHT, COMMENCEMENT DAY, EDITORIALS. PERSONALS. LOCALS, CLASS SONG, ae . - $8550 MENS Su fo ene OE oa eerie - * THESE ARE THE GOODS OTHER CLOTHIERS BL Ow -ABOUL AS BEING BARGAINS FOR $12.50. Le THINK OUR PRICE ONLY 8-50. om BUR - 8854 837 Public Square, 3 oS Nashville, Tenn, 0 COOOL OOOO IMO DEI OIE LOOTING oo nd Investigate our prices on HATS, mens furnishing goods, and MERCHANT TAILORING. You will find our goods of a high standard and prices. rule low for firstclass goods. We can save you some money on your SPRI NG SUITS HATS We ISHING EUBNISHINGS. = THA a Me 226N, SEee ERRYVSt. sia ees annie sa eee = A Om ra - cupied the platform. . nited States, Mr. of the relation of the judiciary to the ) HE voL. xu NASHVILLE, TENN. ee Hee) 1895. oe i Wi 7 Commencement proper began when . Anniversary exercises of the literary societies occurred on Friday the evenine May 24th. The exercises began at 7: 30 wih a piano solo by Miss Ophelia Jem= ison and invocation by Prof. Eugene > Harris. After which a vocal was rendered by Miss Lawrence. Miss Jemison and Messrs. May- field and Sunday presidents of the Young Ladies Lyceum, Beta Kappa Beta and Union Literary Societies oc- Mr. Mayfield reviewed the history and efeveh of the three societies, after which ie A. Cameron of the B. K. B. spoke from the subject The Judiciary of the U- solo. e Cameron spoke | 3 a OF LITERARY ar was read cbr Miss Amanda McK ise eee DEPARTMENT, sack of the x ee bee in which she | spoke of the possibility of develop Ing out. of the rough element of hu- manity noble and useful lives. The People Ss Government ae was the subject of an oration by J. W. Pet _ tus of the B. K. B. Mr. Pettus spoke of the causes which led up ne oe founding of the United States govern the . ment, the principles of this goverment government, its power and far reach= se, CQueieroule., study. Zingarella The isa Flower Girl was the subject of a recitation by Miss Haynes of the Y. L. L. In> the execution of this piece Miss Hay nes showed that she possessed the qualities of an elocutionist. A solo, Yeomans Wedding was sung by Mr. Cox. Rotation in Of= fice was the subject of an oration phy. ing influence in such manner as to. - show that he had given his subject | i L.H. Cosby of the U. L. S. Mr. Cos- es by reviewed the history of theorigin of rotation in office, contrasting it ne European feudalism, He spoke of its evil influence upon the United States - government notwithstanding the at= tempts of civil service reform. An essay on Beauty of Besoness eee h and of its tendences to class Bee ae song Maytime, Was - sung by a semischorus, | ee : The next speaker was J. i eck. whose subject was Liberian G-vern-_ ment. Mr. Meek Gee a sketch of the - habits, customs and progress of the | people of Liberia and concluded that unless a change i is effected Liberia, as a government will be a failure. - Miss Genivieve Turley of the Y. LL. ina well prepared essay,Con= -trasted Homes pictured | the happi= ness and sadness of life as lived by peo- _ pls of the different homes of the land. ~ Ceesar was the subject of an ora- tion by W. O. Pou he paid a glowing- tribute to Cesar, the general, statesman and the author. Mr. Pou was the last speaker. The program was closed with a chorus by the Mozart Society. A large and intelligent atidience wit- tinessed with interest the exercises of the evening. Each speaker acquitted himself in a way to himself and to the society represent- ted. It is safe to say that the exercises. were full up to the preceding ones of | the year and they also show the qual- { ity of work being accomplished through - the instrumentality of these societies the e creditable both pt Ds { i Nee. sed ~ 2 of THE 5 THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE: THEOLOGICAL | DEPART MENT. suias Evening June ads the third anniversary of the Theological De= partment was held i in The Fisk Me- morial Chapel. A large audience filled the airy chapel and listened with ~ for Christ, It asthe waters the face of the deep. The address to the gradnaune class: was delivered by Rev. id. Ee Moorland interest to the: addresses of the two graduates and the address of Rev. J. E. Moorland. : After the devotional exercises, "Rev, Jennings spoke thoughtfully and el oquently upon the theme, The Dig- nity of the Gospel Ministry. The Dignity ofc onpel os, _as seen from : 1 Its divine origin. / 2 The nature and scope a its sub= jects of thought. A 3 Itswork and_ influence in the world. 4 Its peculiar mission in the wor ie 5 Its ultimate purpose with men, The dignity of the gospel ministry stood out in bold relief in the minds ~ of all who heard the exccllent address. Rev, G.B.McClellan Turner deliv- ered an address on the * Missionary | Movement ofthe Nineteenth Century He vividly portrayed the change on the contivents and the isles of the sea which the missionary had wrought. How the missionary had written the Bible. , Christ and God, succeeded in | _ having the savage leave off barbarous ~ habits and turn away from supersti= s tious practices for the Truth and the Higher Light. The Missionary has ~ carried the gospel and the parapher- nalia of civilization to all the lands y i \ x he, ts : sae Re Ae gone. The missionary movement is destined to reclaim the world and humanity will. cover the world who spoke on : Eve Ministry Required by a : Times The ministry of the times, said must meet present one He illustrated this by numerous ex= amples of men in the past and _pres- Respecting the qualifications of ent. the ministry the first and fundament- cal thing, he said, was to be a man. A minister must have. a deep religious life himself and not simply be a per= functory officer. isters who simply go through the re= ligious rites ef their respective church- es. The minister must be a man of. prayer. There are times that require men of faith, and no minister can X= pect success who is not often in com= munion with God in faith and prayer. S The man who professes to be a Chris- tian minister and 1 1S not upright i in ey- ery particular cannot succeed. man who is a minister and is a moral coward was not sent by God to preach, Vice, ignorance, superstition, saloon- ery and every form cf sin must be condembed.<. > vs _ If men want to come into the church the minister must see to it that they leave their sins before doing so. The minister must help the unite with the strong and put satan to flight. If ministers are not im- bued with the Holy Ghost and called of God then the dagices of B. A, There are many min= The weak es -. B. Dz an D. D. mean fothins, and their preaching i in the sight of God : is a sounding brass. and tinkling | ~ cymbal. 3 oe his theological. department, is endeavoring to turn out a_ class of educated and well- equipped ministers, who will labor for the up= % - dom of God. building of mankind and_ the king=- It seeks to instill the true principies of Christianity, to de= velop strength of character, The great need of the Negro race is for a_ more upright, intelligent, consecrated _ ministry. The field is full of men who are illy fitted for the high calling, Negroes have been often misled and deceived by men who call themselves preachers, but who do more harm than good by keeping upa system of bedlamic gyrations and ignorant wor- ship that cannot longer be condoned _ by the Christianity of the age. Intel- ligence is spreading too rapidly for such worship to keep a footing among the Negro much longer. The supreme importance of thor- _ oughly educated and consecrated min= isters, should lead the thoughtful, Christian young colored men of the South to consider most carefully and prayerfully the question of giving themselves to the high and holy call of the Gospel | ministry. The Theo logical Department of Fisk Univer ty is designed to place the advantages ofa thorough preparation for the min- istry within the reach wof such young men, and we ear nestly solicit corres= pondence on the part ofthose who may desire toprepare themselves for this work, Letters may be addressed to Rey are ce: aN, Dunn, M. A., =. Dy: [ E. M. Cravath, D. D., or os A. \Wilton Springs, ee Davison College, N.C. : e = War, Andrew Truman Strong, oe Christi, Tex. te i = dered with great credit: - Goodall Young, Louisville, Footprints on the Sands of Time, SENIOR PREPARAT ORY EX. HIBITION. 22 / Broun at 7. 45 June 7th 11 young 4 men and 3 young ladies who were these speakers of the ev ening filed into the spacious auditorium of the Fisk Mem- orial Chapel and took their seats just in front of the rostrum amid a spon=_ taneous: out bnrst of applause. =e The following program oe ren MusicSong, The Bell Bu oy, Mr. Miller. Prayer. MusicSong, Promise Me, fi | Miss Haynes. | The Value of a Military Edncdtiony John Clayborne Dodson, Knoxville, The Wars of the Roses, id Jerry Marion Anthony, S. C., Brownsvi ile, Both Sides of the Ce Pane, eo Amanda Dams, Galveston, Texas. Hannibal os sus. Auguotis Parker, Gainesville, Fla, te - The Future America, Z John Wille iam McClellan, Lowell, Kansas, -MusicVocal Duet, Oh That We Two Were Maying, Smit h. . Miss Napier and Mr. Work. oe eee Education, Matthew Ky. William Buchanan, eae atur Ill. *The Last American, _ Agnes Morris Haynes, Stanton, Va. _How We Obtained Our Freedom. oe DeK oven. pitenes a ve ee oa ist oe eet Oe Be ee Music Pane Duet, Fie from See the exact time a the floating Cas a Ee ae _ Symphony. No. 8, | Haydn. ~ dence were marks of their excellent ee y = Messrs. Dodson and Mason. - training. d c ee ee ee So : eae The Manly Man, THE) MUGICAL FACUDGY 5 ey pa i ne George Henry Haskins, (Chapel Hill, Erastus M. Cravath, President. i re E* 5 = eg eed he Responsibility of the Age, Adam: RK. Spence, 4 sie ae c Mabel Lavinia Grant, Nashville. f Herbert H. AWitigntin .* eee | ae American Legislation, Jennie A. Robinson, ee F ous : William}Pleasant Miller. St. Lauis WO Alice May Grass, Se b : Kae eae Napoleon Bonaparte, Pees ee E. Chamberlin, | a by : ae aa ee Philip M. Sunday, Pensacola. Fla. Luretta C. Stickel. ae 4 ee MusicThis is Jehovah S Temple; ge Wright and Woodard and pe oe oa ole fai St, Paul. : M endelssohn. ~Messers: Mason and Lawson were the | ie Beek ~ : a Mozart Society, graduates this year < eee Fo hs - (a BENEDICTION. The following i is the Proerayy: Ten! eS ee The followering members of the dered. oe 3 class were excused from speaking ee from Faschingsehwank, ay m as Charles Agustus Adams, William 26, Schumann. oe Amos Jenkins, William Harry Bass, ee Tommie Askew Woodard, cee oe 2 Simon Bryon Ogburn, William Atlas oo to William Tell. two pi- Se Cocolough, John Walker ee ano fortes ~ Rossini. Se ae Benjamin Lothair Shook, Raymond Augustus Lawson and Wille 4. % Eis oe es Ay This ciass, the next to the largest iam Hugh Mason, Sone eS - a that has entered college in this insti- Bantarpet Ostrow Op. me, NO. ae tution is composed of eighteen young. 22, | Rubinstein. By eri Se men aud three young ladies. Foe Fredevika Wright. SU aoe a Sonata. Op. fe No. 2, Moonlight ae : ce. ie ws FOUR GRADUATES, - Sonata, a - Beethoven. 9 Ho. MUSICAL DEPARTMFNT,; William Hugh Mason. . a hi : Airs from Norma, arr. for two pi= : nerag Saturday June 8th. the beautiful ano fortes, - Bellini= Wels. tas a ae. manatwn of the Fisk Memorial Flora Frederika Wright and Tommie | e Pe - was again paked by an intlligent aud- = Askew Woodard. ae : ee -ience who heard probably the best Spinning: Sorg from Flying Dutch- ope te ae _ instrumental concert yet given at aman,6 <5, us Wagner-List. ; oes i y _ Fisk since the orginization of the | Raymond Augustus Lawson. fs | a M usical Department, The execu- _ Overture to Tannhauser, arr, for 8 oe : ie tion of the most difficult music after hands, i Wagner. i ee oe the musical classic authors showed First Piano-Tommie Askew Woodard =~ = = Bus ee : the class had both musical genious and. Flora Frederika Wright. ot ee va li oe Ue and excellent training. Each of them Second iano~William Hugh Mason i 7 fees Be seemed an artist already. The ease and Raymond Augustus Lawson. =< ~. ve E a | es and atv of manipulating ae: keys ie \ AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS. SUT ne : , - aq e - ; Me - } ey * oe , y : ae : : ; < ae Beate x Se t es ; j . f : % = fi _ : ene eee Eo oes ~ Ry. j Z Mendelssoh n, e THE pISK | HERALD. eC Se ae aLUMNE ae : The Afieenth anniversary | of the / College Alumni Association | and | the eleventh anniversary of the Nor- mal Association were held jointly _ June ro 7: 30 p.m. Sand were. large= : i ly attended. | The object of the as= sociations is toendow the univer= sity. After interesting remarks by the Presidents concerning, the work done -and. the hope of the future, ay piano a solo by Wm. H. Mason. and. a song we the senior quartette, Miss Doro= address on the subject of The New Woman. in 1892, Jerusalem, St. Paul, from was well render ed by Miss Ida Napier. a oe The address before the college alumni by A. O. Coffin, Ph. D., class of 1885, on the subject of Placed and Misplaced People w was one of _ the best ever heard at Fisk Universi= ae It was full of logic, good advice and elquence, and was listened to. with. marked attention. Shee GRADUATING EXERCISE OF | THE NORMAL DEPART- a MENT. Ee er An leave and intelli gent men audience assembled in the Fisk Memo- | a rial Chapel to witness the graduating A exercise of the normal department at? 7:30 p. m. June 11, It was made up: of both white and colored people.. Long before the exercise began He _ house was filled both below and in the gallery and standing room was hard ; - to sect hee ne yee bare oe AE he: course the dass Me s e ve en : thea Thompson delivered an excellent Ss t young women and one young man. finished, known as the higher normal, course, 15 equivalent to eleven years: of steadv school work, Misses Ellen Wright and M a ry. Stickel opened the programme with i a violin fiscl, which was liberally ap~ plauded. Dean A. K. Spence offered. prayer, after which Be. Thou - Faithful, ae from St. Paul, Mendels sohn was sung by Mr. C W Snyder. The first piece was to have been an i oration on The Immortality of Gen- : Adams, of New ZS oe Orleans, but he was unable to appear. Miss Thompson graduated a omg) by Lucien. Hidden Treasures? was the shee ject of a well written address by Lillie, Alexander of Corsicana Texas. showed a comprehensive knowledge of geology and practical mineralogy. _ Miss Inez May Gardner, Barrington, Mass., read a production styled One on of Philanthropy. The form of philanthropy. discussed _ was the. working of girls clubs found= ed in differnt parts of me world ae wealthy people. AD piano solo, A S* nay Heller, was artistically rendered by Miss _ Grass. An excellent essay, Weaving ~ Robes, was read by Lizzie Leomata : Harris, of Nasbville. | She likened f ones life and charcter, to robe- weave Sing, ~ Fannie Merry King, of Nash- ville, read a composition entitled oa 3 Voice for the Speechless. This was a touching plea for Kindness to ani= mals. Le, Miss" Lela ee Miller, of Ft. Smith Ark., in a distinct and pleasant _ styled, read about Post Keras, Misses Lawson, Jemison, Stickel cand Haynes Sane, Apaltvers s) Good ss ; ot Great sf I york Pe Ae oe : Phy 6 | X ~. Li night with suena eflect, Our Duty to'the Home, was an essay as White, of Nashville. Four Nights, an essay by Nannie C. Williams was the last and one of Hie best essays of the evening. ca 4 The following young women were called to the platform and- awarded certificates" indicating that they had finished the first two years of the normal course: Annie Laura Lindsay, Mittie Bryant, Mamie B. Nicholas, - Mabel Valeria Harris, Amanda Mc -Kissak, Wilheln.ina Quinny, Minnie | Womac, Williams. Beula Lee, Julia Ewing These will graduate frora the nor- mal course in two years if they con=. tinue their studies. The certificates recommend them as teachers in public ~ schools. \ The graduating ae was awarded diplomas by President Cravath in be- half of the faculty and Board of Trus- _teesof the University, Behold the Lord, ? from Elijah, was then sung by the Mozart Society, Sa _ COMMENCEMENT DAY. The thirtieth Annual Commence= : f ment at Fisk was no less interesting than. the twentynine before it. _ That most elegant and comforta-_ ble auditorum the Fisk Memorial _ Chapel presented a vast sea of human faces which beamed with intelligence, : .. Every body was hopeful and happy. The graduates realized that they hadno , small task to deliver their productions to such a critical audience, but each oe a Hien anned= himself and | made ~ literary. merit read - Mar Bliga..< subject of an Bryan. worth the study of the scientist of Economic ae a fine appearence, faThe speeches most thoughtful we ever heard from a Fisk), platform. Spread Eagle was not there but a graceful delivery and- _ thoughtful productions are far more satisfactory than bombast. The class motto (in greek) -'To conquor or to die ae of the grit of the class, When Miss Alma Stickel and Mr. were the _ Lawson. began to blend the sweet strains of | the which fell in ecstatic rapture upon the ears of the vast throng all was still violin and piano as death until the last cadence died away then by spontaneous impulse the audience returned the loudest chorus of applause. Rev. Mr. Vandaville here in- > voked the _ blessings of Sod on the class of 95. : Then Miss Haynes pended that song which has contributed to Mens ee fame But the Lord mindful of His Own. oe % was the oration He said fe is -**Rconomic a branch every country. Through experimen- tation and with little ~ expense countries hitherto, noted _ for their poverty in resources might intros duce and acclimate products which would be benificial to their inhab- itants. The earth is. composed of a great variety of soil and there is not an absolutely sterile country for there are vegetables" adapted to each kind. - The possibilities of Botany are vast and \ - by= Felix. ae THE FISK HERALD. pe oe 7 aoe Bes : : j a Varied: we have not discoverd one half the useful plants. Clinton J. Calloway of Chattanoog- : spoke for the : Dr. Cravath while he was abroad | four from the, eecal Dee avhich would have been pact Ait work, aa 2 if eew forbear= a receive a vast i j heartiest God speed in the years to HE Class of 95. took the innitiatory stepsin spending their extra pocket | change for one of the most artistic and beautiful Commencement invitations _ we have yet seen. It was their own design. The autograph of each member of the class on one of the two leaves of sheep skin upon which the invita= tion is printed makes ita treasure to the class and their friends. The first sheet has a beautiful design with ? 95. in gold letters and the invitation print- _ ed withadeep blueink. Atthe bot= tom was avery fine cut of ubilee, - Livingstone, and Theological Halls The Fisk ehemene Chane and GYM nasium. oh \ The cout Wreck ie the class offi. ce thus; Cc: J. Calloway, Pres.; E. yj. Davis, Vice Pres.;-G. P. Williams, _Sec.; Katie C. Dowdell, Treas.; J. W. Work, Poet. and J. L. Wiley, Histo-= fia oe i. _ Then followed the sutras, (The Nashville ea of eaets aa e more \than a column about: the Commence- Fisk, Among other | things and quite an extract us each ment exercises at speech, it said:) _ ; Long before the time appointed pe Ser .Commencement exercises at Fisk University to begin | a stream of humanity: had poured into the: beautiful Fisk Memorial ,and had taken every available seat, both in_ the gallery and on the first floor. Such an audience never graced the - Memorial before. It was a most intel- ligent and classic Negro audience, iy with a large sprinkling of white peo= _ple. It was probably the most repre=_ : "sentative thousand of what education - | iS doing for the Negro to be found in the world. The State Teachers As= sociation attended ina body and pro= nounced | the speaking the best they had eve heard. Commencement at | Fisk from now means larger crowds | than ever, for many of the State teachers promise to come back every Commencement, The _anders, blooming potted plants and " flags of the United States and Great Britain. The orations were excellent productions, were well delivered and _ reflected great credit. upon the speak- ers s and the a 4 10 O clock yesterday, - the. chapel was - beautifully decorated with ferns. ole= ; ha OTe ea OT eee 2 : THE FISK i 1 The guests, the State. T eachers ao = sociation and. students i epaired to Jubi- lee Hall cement dinner, which was the largest yet had, + : The Commencement colbion took place in Jubilee Hall after the Com=_ mencement exercises. President Cravath was Master of Ceremonies and called upon the following to make after dinner speeches: Rev. Geo. W. Moore, member of Trustees of the University; Dean A.K.Spence, Dr. F. G. Smith, Mr. E. Singleton, of Chattanooga; Pres= ident T. J. Calloway, Principal T. S. Inborden, Dr. A, Oj Coffin, Ph. Di- _ J. L, Wiley, representing the gradu- | = ating class from college, 1 Nannie Williams from department; Miss Flora Wright, | the Musical department, and G B. Tur- ner, the Theological department. The doxology was sung, and thirty | years of work in the greatest Negro | inspiring | and the university most Commencement ever experienced \ | was ended. Loos COMMENCEMENT. DAY: (Continued from page 7) oon upon the Origin and Evolu- tion of Civilizition The tion was spoken in Mr. Wileys characteristic animated _ oritorical style. Civilization was shown to be of divine origin by welding to gath- er a chain of undeniable truths, After dwelling upon the great forces and conditions of civilization he de= fiued it by saying it was all arts and sciences all discoveries and produc= to partake of the commen: the Board of and Miss the Normal. invens | tions Gri improves ae couditon: = of civilized order above that of the savage. It was phe development of industry and mans intellect and the practical relation of mans brother ~ heod to man. Its great propelling forces had been want, war and wo~ men. He gave copius illustrations ~ ofthe evolution of civilization in the arts and scithctes, = Liberty of man, woman and child stimulated by the master. minds of | the age would develop ; a civilization whicb would prove the superiority of mind were matter : and soul over both, Then and not till then would mans civilization be finished. Pak - Any law which restricts the rights er a human being is an enemy to hus | man progress: 5) - ey _ Miss Georgia Williamas, Chatham. Ill. read an essay in Our Conflict - Among many of the things she said : _ There isimplanted in man a desire to grasp at all things external. Vhen two men, two nations or two. com-= munities have the same desire, and each puts fourth an effort to gratify i Me. a struggle i insues, ee In attempting to satisfy his ares man has formulated the history of the world, which is one grand panorama of conflict, rev olution and triumph. Empire after empire has towered a= bove the rest of the world for a while, only by. some mightier poet to be swept. into oblivion. os pe) Pherenge been a change i in the -prevalence of wars, There are. not. fewer contests to= -day but they : are not those of physical force; nations, have advanced from things. sae physical to things mental. ee x a There is isa Seoailice that is nobler : = \ = than the conflict upon tented field, a eae than the struggle for to. macy. It ic the conflict of man with circumstaces, the confllict of man for - truth, This is our conflict, The mon= : ument erected to our conflict will be a: more enduring than noble, more inspit- ee ing than material splendor; it should be a monument of human character | molded by a master hand, ~The last oration of the day - was delivered by J. W. Work of Nashville. His subject was The Negro in Litur- rf athe. Hig style of SOO was graceful and easy. | Tn all literature, he said re upon the subject, the Negro is treat= ed in two lights, mainly, In one he is ~an object of profound pity in the other an object of utter contempt, now and _ then, he is treated as a man with all _ the capabilities and the possibilties of other men. Cowper, Wordsworth, Mrs, Browning, wrote from _ pity. On this subject, among the Americans, Whittier was bold, Longfellow sor- rowful, Lowell calm but forcible, Phillips enthusiastic. Mrs, Stowe redowned the effort. Her Uncle. . Toms Cabin, is noblest of its kind. From all that can be gleaned from * Europe and Amerca_ there is great Teasons to have greater hopes. The rets of the PogRuams rendered | Ce "was as follows: De Music- SSOUe f Oft in the Still Night, Brewer. Slumber song, Schumann, Senior Quartett. Corferring Degree of B. D. on Richard Dawson Jennings, gra luate vd we \, Bee the Beals Course & the Phas __ ological Department. his mother to Athens Ala. | ey accomplished great good, She has - < oe _ charge of the sewing ane cooking | de~ 3 3 j } Awardiag diploma to Georte: B, McClellan Turner B. A. graduate from the English Course of the- Plies. = ological Department. @ Confering Degrees on the grad= : ates Colle Flate-Dis > ice wet. Any - MusicHallelujah_ Chorus; from The Messiah, io oe Handel. 5 eas Moc art ee BENEDICTION. | Porconats A ae avis goes 5 to Chicago. H. S. Thomas has gone to Sparta. | 2 Cok. Kirby cus be at Clarksville Tenn. B. F. Darrell a came to witness Commencement. _ Miss G, P. Williams 95> Bpes back fo Tf ~ Rev. Jennings Theslog. "95 wil preach at Goodletsville, : os A letter addressed toC. J. Callow ay Be oe Fisk University willreach him. Se Miss M. A. Byes address is 1074, _ Fifteenth Ave. 5S. E. eres Minn. ae a8 M. L. Goodall will go north Nie si ee ae the cash, turns up, aS : a ae Miss Lillie Alexander N. 95+ ex=_ pects to go back to Texas. z a ee Rev. G. 8. McTurner returns with ee? serene Aa ain R Miss Alice Walker: left us before f commencement to attend the tow. : College commencement. _ = ; Miss McFarland is one of the indie : pensable persons at Fisk. Her work =. these past years in the industrial has ee a 3 4 ULE BION NINN RT STAR EATON ATES _ partments. N . MX Sa eee Santis oe aa oe 1G ae Sen Se . Ea a t j Hee / Ya \ , 1 te eras \ ie Rs a : i 1 f Fy 4 y tt \ { 1 } S p FF Ss, $ : / 4 na il , \ rs Vie A 1 A d : oe , ( \ \ NER ee) \ { 1 | { ( / Bs i \ u 11 to teach a yee in Tenn., i ee THE FISK HERALD, Heat ae Wilton. Springs will go to ee -miah, Tenn, mele T, Holly will go to. aay a roads to teach school. : Miss Grass goes to Oberlin. rext year to study music, - Miss Morgan all. spend a while : ah Miss Wolcott, Clay, Iowa. Enos G. Bryan will spend the sum- mer at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Rev. Ceo: McClellan and his wife wal spend the summer in Nashville. FA. Bryan 95 will spend the summer with his mother in Little Rock Ark, Wm. Winsett will spend the sum= mer in- Rockville Tenn.. He will teach. \ Miss Annie a Ford will spend the - summer at her home 53 Angigns Ave. Atlanta Ga. h President Cravath will spend the summer in Minn, Mrs. Cravath went - Thursday after. Commencement, Misses. Annie M. Davis. and Laura C. Frazier will. teach uo summer near Shelbyville, Toe ; would like before Miss Inez Gardener returning to Mass. : as \ 'S. -Garner 795 and .L Bogue N.95 have gone to Texas To My their fortunes Miss Mary White does not ce where she will go or what she will do just yet. Bees dis WwW. work 95 will became! an ~ Agricola for the summer. He wants . to be a clod hopper. : : Miss Nannie W illams N.95, after spending the summer at Franklin hopes to go to Texas. ee Wwe "R Dae! the faithful foreman a the Fisk Herald Publishing Co. will spend oe spmpreY at oY Tenn. ES Redmond will a the summer in Franklin Tenn. to get a position here. you Bob. | ao Jos Wiley 95 wae spend the sum-= mer teaching and rusticat ing in the - Success 0 _ rock ribbed hills and lovely valleys of Cannon County. Woodbury Tenn. EG Davis will spend the summer in Nashville. Mr. Davis has done the proof reading ot this issue and WwW. R, Davis has acted as foreman, Bi ioe Shook | goes to Cleveland brio: He will spend. the summer _ _ studying violin and voice culture at the Cleveland Conservatory 2 Augustus Econ: isa musician without discount. The recital the gave ere his. graduation | from the musical department showed him an. adept artist in manipulating thei ivory keys of the piano, Gus hopes to go to Gotan pa ae | hroc ts, S Talk less. i ee i Study Mor Dont borrow. 2 : 2 Pay, Bae you go. Watch your health. i. Dont buy cheap an Subscribe for the Herald. Dont sacrifice your a UR mS i Ge to work ay guard less pti sin See he 2 He ae bopes to study dentistry next year. | Re Maytield 95 passed the City Public School examination and hopes a Speak in prayer meeting more. i ist people. ; alent, oad FISK HERALD. Peive gee money auing ihe sum - mer, The 96: class has ordered caps and gowns. - Go to the Gymn soa! save money) oo eA oo = &Kick when you are Gin the. soupy ne sera es Have forbetiance with the eins One meal a day- tt is cheap er to sleep than to eat, ah Dont buy cakes eat enough ae you are at Jubilee Fall. F - Dont envy a man because heis | your superior. Patronize J. ELLIS for clothing and L. LOWMAN for mens shoes. Join the - literary society and dont grow weary in well doing. You need every thing but a girl, for example a new hat, over coat. ei : Knock. before. entering private rooms and wait for a response be= fore. you enter, Dont organize rings or igs to control the Herald. ret ability be the criterion. You wont gain any, aah by the foolish College spooning sO Eo Leave io The boys gave the Fisk Yell at the depot and were answered by the[Van- derbuilt boys with their Yell, : Before you go buggy riding or buy a new suit send Mr. Stickel what you owe for board. ae 7 Lhe Model school in charge o Mrs, L. R. Green showed dis ex= anda warm sta Ghee Ge i t 7 Poke amination days that had been under ae efficient management. Dee tagge Organize and see. Het the fim Crow Car law is repealed then you and not can go home like folks be bottled up in the end of the smoke To teachers Dow. school by harsh words or the rod. Kind words will answer for and is better De (Old Fisk Man to Student. J What are those boys wearing ribbon? foi _ (Student.) They are_ college colors. (0. F. M.) What is that u the Dboys are hollowing (S. ) That 1s the college yell eae. oo They will have eps and eens next year, : (0. FM. ) Yes this i is new Ride. What are the girls going to Wi b aw a. sie ua With j joy ae sorrow, now ae _ Unto, Gods will we bow, a oe We make our way = -, - Into the midst of life, Into its busy strife Where hindrances are rife Welcome the day! Po eee For Alma Mater de se - Each of us lifts a prayer 2 Unto the Lord, dal That his. all, potenbarm asf, May shield her from a, oy From all fears andjalarm,. sy With his flaming: sword: Our love. forjher, our friend, Cans never have an end, : acl Be poe - Ys oe Ww. Oz N. PERKINS AND EDC. HOOD, MANAGERS, ee. A. D: ARM STRO NG. 2 a oe Sell On Commission For 7 ae OS =p DAVITT THE TAILOR - - - 230 NOR tH CHERRY ST. 2 ee fo ee -. Suits made i in three days. - Pants made i in one day. oe 4 Would be glad to have my friends call round at the store, or I canfshow them ee samples & take their orders at University = First Class Work- First Class. Cutter : y and all goods made up by tailors on the premises. Black goods for dress suits | | specialty. Suits from $20 up. Pants from $ 5.00 up. / x French Organdies(++)Dainty I Hace all the Sheer White Dress es 4 Stuffs to ake aS prepa: COMMENCEMENT cost eh a : ee a TE BES VARIETY YOU'LL, ALWAYS FIND AT gD. LOVEMAN AND SCO" a Old Clot Clothes Made New. = |. E RB J efferson. Z ve oe We clean and dye the most delicate shapes (with Dr. Boyd. ) 3 = or fabrics, No ripping required, Guaran- Soe Class. Ger Parlor. fens es . E Be ee no smutting in wool or silk. We pay} : expressage both ways to any point. in the 417 -(N. Cedar St. 8. 067. : 2 United States. Write for terms. Repair | Teeth extr acted | without pain. The eo ae gents clothing to order. nee. Largest an ~ best Cement, Amalgum fe. Gold SO aes oa best in the South. a Se . 4. filbngs. Plates, Crowns ee work ALDREDS STEAM DYE WORKS AND _ a specialty. CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 306 North Summer St.,Nashville, Penn . ay tale 4 te hee enon this paper- = Ao ee i pos open day, and night / s FISK UNIVERSITY. oe Fisk University has in successful operation the following iepaencme 1s THE COMMON ENGLISH which has been maintained to meet a continued need on. Pf - { the part of many of the patrons of the University. : : II. THE NorMAL which has a course of study extending over four years beginning with Latin and Algebra. f Il. Tus CoLLecEe PREPARATOR\ which has a course of sna see over years beginning with Latin and Algebra, and requiring two years of Greek, IV. THE CoLLEGE, which has a four years course of study additions: to Pe perroes, : three, in the College Preparatory course. Vv. _ DEPARTMENT of Music with an extended course in both incur catal music voice culture. There are 150 pupils in this department. In addition vocal music is taught throughout all the courses of study. The Mozart Society studies and renders the Classics in iAUsiC. 5 ae \ VI. INDUSTRIAL, Printing and Carpentry are taught to young men. oe women are instructed in Nursing, Cooking, Sewing and Printing, VIL. THEOLOGICAL For the use of this Department the Theological Hall poeeenied in the above cut has been erectec. The course of study extends over three ae: ; ne years. ? aoe = The ations has d campus of thirty-five acres with buildings ae other applian- The young es for its educational work which could not be replaced for $4 350, ooo. Number of * officers and teachers 335 Number of students last year 478. ee 23. eae and territories. coe aS eG The Scholastic Year, 1894 opened September 22nd. For Catalogue or other information address either of the undersigned: Rok ey REV. E. M. CRAVATH, D. D. PREsI DENT. Re REY. Ei G: STICKEL TREASURER. 5 aa A " 3 | h . \ ae Pde aN FROTOORATERS | ee 7 Z es x * as ve 1 8 z ; bs Letty 5 / ew Se : Gee: 1 fy pS se ; : ys Nr yj ; y f ey \ ~ Ze _ . a os * if 1 Pel B x f. ; o x f Cream, Bute and Mik, Best oat lowest prices: a trial wil convince yo A ~eeehe 636. PERRY CREAMERY OO. Dr. A, H. ROSCUE Pharmacist, GUARANTEES YOU LOWEST PRICESIN Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet articles and erything Kept ina Afst- S CLASS DRUG-STORE, LINE Sr. bor. SPSS also. LINE ST. Opp. STOCK YARD. in : NASHVILLE, TENN a io To MAHON AND TAYLOR For SATISFACTION IN THE BEst QuaLiry OF PicrurEs. aa paler & Deadrick. A IPLOEB. Bon a Good? iBargain 1m every class ot i URNISHING GOODS! PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND HEATING, MOON BY AND BAINE, ~ Special attention given to heating Residences, Churches, Mills, Factories, etc. with latest improved steam appliances. Plans,{Specifications, Estimates cheerful= ly furnished. Also dealers i in Plumbers Gas and Steam Material, Pumps, Irons Pipe and Brass Goods. A large variety of Gas Fixtures, Brackets eG. eas gee on hand. | MILL a ey CHURCH. B. H. STIEF JEWELRY co. 208 AND 2I0 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, - Diawonps, Watcass AND JEWELRY. - Silver and Silver- plated Ware, Fancy Goods, ete. os | _ Largest stock and lowest prices. os f BREA a specialty and all work warranted to have prompt attentlow. : TAS. B. CARR, Manacer. | Corner Cherry and Deaderick Street , = f Zt pase = Se is it , : % fe 4 h ee | iF f M 1 We y i 8 : ee u z CHURCH SOUTH, oe Carp site any Book - you Want, no matter inka published: oe aay : Rooks of Theology, Biography, History, Poetry, Miscellany, Classics a te HOLIDAY, BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY GIFTS. Ee SOF general use for old and young Our Facilities for Hoes: Fine Printing, Electrotyping, Etc., are of the Best Ene Barbee : and smith, | - Agts, [NASHVILLE TENN, HUNTER aoe 5 HA. FRENCH, &; WELBURN. _- == _ EXCLUSIVE,DEALER IN = Hookselicra and 5 : SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS etre us pee - And all kinds of = ' Sat chee Stationers, | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 314 N. MARKET iol; ay N. Summer Sty) : Nashville, Tenn. | Sa GEO. ZICKLER & CoO. NS a PO W E R CS BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS - DEALER IN Dealers in ie Me FRESH ME ATS Groceries, Willow Ware, ae Wholesale or Retail. a te No. NOR, Public. SORT. STEAM BOAT SUPPLIES Stall No. 1 Market House, | _ NASHVILLE TENN, 3 CALE OUN & 00. _ LAURENT & THOMAS, En - APOTHECARIKS. | Leading Jewelers. Cor. Summer & Union. Sts. | Fine gold spectacles fitted by our Op- NASHVILLE, ~- - TKNN, | cans at very low prices. oe ee Cor. Summer and Union Sts. OTTO B. -GIERS, : t a (10) GRAPHER ae eee properly fitted A Dr. HF. Fisher. : oe Church, Street, Nashville, Tenn EYE, EAR, THROAT, CATARRH. SPECIAL Rares a fe) STUDENTS. 800. Church. Opp. Nicholson Aey Kk naa. HOUSE SHOE CO, ARE STRICTLY uP TO DATE IN - a. ae FOOTWEAR i be operehy inducements. to students. Oe Ly 403 Church Sho are Opp. Maxwell House. W ARREN- BROS. PAINTS, OLS, WIDOW GEASS, LO Oe aia DOORS AND BLINDS Artists Materials and Drawing Instruments, Brushes, Varnishes & Glues. - SREADY MIXED PAINTS= \HE Handsomest Line of