The Floral Exhibition Catalogue

Those who do not go to Detroit to attei d the Fioral and Musical Festival next week, aR well as tho.'e who do go, will need one of the elegant 100-page illusrrated official catalogues, a copy cf which has just been received and may be seen at this offiae. It 18 prohnely illustrated, snd as besutiful as it ia complete in the details of all the nnmerous deparlmentg of the exhibition. It can be secured by mail for 25 cents by addivssing tbe Gei eral Manager, W. H. Brearley, of the Dttroit Journal. Those visiting the exhibition will sre exact representations of the architecture of 23 different countries. These national booths have been planned by competent architects, and are carefully built so as to faithfully represent what would be seen bv tourists in foreign lands. The Iadie3 in the booths will wear the ladies' costumes of the countries they represent. In a great many cases these costumes have been imported, and will be first worn on this occasion. All who vieited the last (1889) flower show said that it was the most beautiful scène they had ever witnessed, and this year (1890) the exhibition will be many times more elabórate and beautiful.