The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

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August 5 1SG. The Great Victory in Alabama. The victory won by the democrats in Alabama is one wider than party significance anti brings Joy to the hearts not of democrats alone but to all lovers of their kind and their country. The pleasant feature or the election is that the tens of thousands of stal- wart men who had strayed into the ranks or populism have returned to their places and enabled the freemen of Alabama to roll up a majority of about 40000. Against this wholesale return or populists to the house or their fathers which was something only to be expected from brave and honorable men there stands the conduct of the mere machine which sought to uphold for the mere offices it could control.

This political machine representing a party advocating the free coinage of silver wedded to extreme democratic doctrines on almost every line. went into open barter with the republi- can party and sought to deliver the white men of Alabama over to the black domination from which they escaped in 1874. These allies to whom the populist leaders of the state sought to deliver the votes or their followers are the advocates the gold standard and of every other policy which the platform or populism as well as the platform of democracy denounces as unpatriotic and dishonest. It is to the credit of the of Alabama that they refused to be delivered in this unholy trade and it is an evidence of a state of affairs which we shall see frequently illustrated during the campaign ahead of us. In one or two other states men prominent in populist counsels with a view solely to the spoils or oilier fur the sake of a few dollars in official salaries have aligned themselves with the republican patty.

wish represents the very antipodes of all that is called fur by populism. Such a condition of affairs is so dishonest that it cannot car ry with it even those followers who have. verged on fanaticism. The rank and file of the populists will smash every such deal. The people of Alabama regardless or party lines are to be congratulated upon the way in which they have indorsed correct principles and rolled up such a magnificent vote fur toveruor Joseph F.

Johnston. Underneath the Pacific. Though a submarine cable underneath the Atlantic ocean has lung been in practical operation science has not as yet performed that difficult feat with reference to the wider and deeper waters or the Pacific. But little over a quarter of a century ago the North American continent lie- gan to flirt with Europe over the At lantle cable. The messages whit tints I crossed and reerosed between the two hemispheres buzzM a distance of 715 miles.

Since the achievement of that toaster stroke of genius was consummated in 1869 repeated enterprises' have been formed for the purpose of spannins the Pacific ocean. Nothing however has yet been accomplished. Nevertheless within the lust two years the hope of realizing this long cherished dream has commenced to revive. wt year the Pacific Cable Company was organized la New York city white the British Colonial Telegraph Company has sprung into existence within the lat few months. The former proposes to lay a table direct to Yokota- ma Japan by wayof the Sandwich islands the estimated cost or which Is somewhere in the neighborhood of $10000,000 The British company is lijrur- lug on a cable from Vancouver's island to Melbourne by he way of the FIJI One reason why it is more difficult to lay a cable across they Pacific ocean than across the Atlantic is due to the much greater depth or I the former.

The Atlantic ocean ranges In depth from 12000 to ir 00 feet. whilethat of the. Pacific is- from 18000 to 24000 feet. Some tiny. however the difficult feat will tie achieved.

Mighty indeed are the miracles which science performs. Misplaced Boosters. With a flourish of trumpets and a long profession of roosters adorning its front page. The Montgomery Advertiser announces the result of the state election in Alabama and declares that John stun has swept the Held by 40000 majority. From the manner In which The Advertiser exults over Johnston's election it would seem ns that paper hid not only managed hi political campaign lint had shaped the result in that state by its own wise editorial policy.

Though loud in its praise of Johnston The Ad. vertisers doxology is somewhat misleading. Its no sense whatever Is The Advertiser responsible for the result which it celebrates. Ulfuiug to accept the platform adopted by the Chicago convention it has waged a persistent warfare against the democratic ticket and sought to bring reproach upon the views entertained by the great majority of democrats In the United States. Though nominally supporting the state ticket it never lot an opportunity to go as far as it dared in throwing ob Mat in the way of its success.

Opposing the national democratic tkket it could hardly bring much support to the state ticket which involved the same fundamental principles. In stead or aiding in the fight therefore which has just closed in such a glorious triumph for democracy. The Advertiser has done nothing more during the campaign than to sound the note of discord and division. Taking this view or the matter It looks very much as if The Advertiser was eating at some one else's feast. At any rate the democratic roosters which present such a game appearance on The Advertisers trout page do not look exactly as if they were crowing on the right fence.

Mercenary Republican Tactics. Though boodle has always played a conspicuous part in republican campaigns there has never been a time in the history of American politics when the party organization has had a greater supply of mercenary logic on hand than in the present campaign. With that spurious sort or patriotism which men display when their selfish interests are at stake and which in the present case is heartily indorsed by the organs of the money power as a personal sacrifice for the good of the party a syndicate of New York millionaires has recently been organized for the purpose of buying up enough votes to place that state in the republican cot- units next November. As It by intuition the masses of the people recognize the fact that but little in common exists between theta and the money power. The very insistence therefore with which the organs of the money power urge the perpetuation of tie single gold standard is sufficient in Itself to arouse the most serious apprehensions or the people and can be accepted by them as nothing less thnn' virtual challenge from the money power.

If there existed any doubt as to the ultimate relations existing between the single gold standard and the money power that doubt should he immediately dispelled by a glance at some or the names on the- so-called roll of honor made up or these patriotic New York millionaires. The New York Journal publishes a list or these suffering citizens together with the immense fortunes which they control. A partial enumeration of the tattle is as follows John Rockefeller 12T 000000 Cornelius Vanderbilt. 100000000 C. P.

Hunting- ton 00000000 Pierpont Morgan. 2o. 000000 Joseph Milbank. 204Xt000 Andrew Carnegie 20000000 William I tIotne 1. 100000 David Sloane.

15000000 David Dows. 12000000 HIrman Armour 12000000 Bray- tint Ives. 10the0u0 Jeorge Bliss. 8. OOOdOO Samuel Thomas 7.

00000 Charles L. Tiffany 7000000 LeGrand 11. Cannon. 415110000 Henry II. Cook.

KM Hid Seth M. Miliikin j000000 Tames A. Iurdeu ruooj 06 John C. Moore. iii Edward D.

Adams. 5000000 Giorgi' F. Baker. 400000. and Coruditte X.

Bliss J4rtl0000 Besides these' there ate. six others whose fortunes range from' 000000 to 4500000. Most of these millionaires are engaged in banking awl manufacture. Some are interested in railroads and others in general merchandise but all of them represent large individual and corporate interests. Such alleged patriotism though it appears to fine advantage through the purifying adjectives of a partisan press can hardly stand the scrutiny or a more rigid though perhaps a less partial in vestlgation These few general figures however.

do by any means complete the story. Not only has the republican party in Now York state a fabulous sum of money at its command but already it has commenced to dispose' of it in plentiful measure. Speakers for the campaign have been secured at prices which have never been equaled heretofore. Humor has it that Colonel John R. Pel- olws a disaffected sound money" democrat has been offered the sum of $23.000 to take the stump in New York state for MtKinley while a much larger consideration has been offered Bourke Cochran.

But what does all this extravagance. mean Nothing more or-less than a determination on the part of the New York republicans to carry the state this fall It there is any virtue in boodle. Realizing that nothing can be. gained by a. fair and open campaign conducted.

on strictly educational principles they vTv 7 proposEtotesthe purchastngpow0rof money Though money' they have. jhadsome influence La. former campaigns Its see charm will be missed when the presidential vote la counted this tall. Honest men are never in tI market and even those who have been so mercenary heretofore as to part with their convictions for a valuable consideration will be extremely cautious about doing so now when they are asked. to sell their liberty.

To a man whose pockets have been robbed' by the single. gold standard the sum of iO or 100. offered to him in exchange for his vote Is hut a paltry consideration. What the American people need and what they intend to have in spite of republican boodle is. a change in the.

financial policy of the government Such a change will insure better times for the. masses and while the latter may he in possession or the nations wealth the former constitute by far a majority of the people. Such disgraceful tactics cannot possibly succeed. When money Is so freely expended it implies that logic is deficient. Unable to realize anything from argument they fall back upon the supposed omnipotence of boodle.

In doing this however they Insult the great hotly or the American people and against such an outrage they will enter their protest in November. Li Hung Chang Abroad. Despite the fact that great arid unwieldy China was so utterly routed by her progressive Island neighbor a short time no her most potential representative commands the respect of Europe. Li Hung Ohang the Chinese ambassador extraordinary has been made much or in Russia Germany and France and stow the preparations. for his reception ins England are occupying the attention of Queen Victoria.

She has secured for hits domicile the splendid mansion or Lord Lonsdale on Charlton house terrace in London. An elaborate series or entertainments and royal events has been arranged in his honor. This course hiss been criticised by the' English press and many unfavorable stories are told or the Chinese statesman and his party. Vanity Fair warns its read. en against the members of the suite saying that the bulk of them area low class or men who would not dare to enter an English or American merchants private reception room sit Shanghai.

Perhaps this is because the English nation once before entertained an eastern potentate the shah of Persia. and his table manners disgusted the public while his household arrangements attracted the attention or the sanitary authorities. This man was given a magnificent palace such a one as has been assigned to the Chinese ambassador. On the parlor floor he had all the meat that was used by the family killed in his presence which did not improve the appearance of the furnishings nor was it conducive to good health in the vicinity. It is not likely that cur scenes will be repeated with Li Hung Cluing.

He has conducted himself with propriety during the entire tour but he lias lilt the same. When In vited to dinner lie eats from his own cuisine before going to the table or his host. anti there only makes a pretense of dining lie explains this by saying that lie is too old to enjoy a change of habits and he does not wish to make a face at everything that does not suit hint. The great Bismarck entertained Li Hung Chang and the saute course was followed at his table by the oriental and when the prince asked him how he could judge that the German cuisine was not good before trying it. he replied by the question Would you.

eat with pleasure the Chinese dish or rats and dogs it I served it up at my table. It is the common belief that the Chinese are adepts in the art of dissembling asii it is presumable that this their representative. is a great diplomat. That he dots not employ his pow. era in the matter of eating is nothing to his discredit.

lie certainly has maintained his independence and dignity in such a way as should unite ridiculous the Americans who apt anythlngand everything English afld always find way front house the best. This disposition or the Chinese to cling to the customs of his fathers is not always a bad thing. There is much. to ad mired in Chinese customs. anti where tiny have a disposition to retain all that is goodof their own and yet throw.

open their Kate to learn of the outside world they are acting wisely. That 11 Hung hang maintains his celestial diet is. no sign that lie is not acquiring new Ideas of government and of general progress which is after all. the object of his journey through Europe. The Gold Exchange Against Us.

The Constitution is in receipt of a letter from a valued correspondent in Spring Place to which the question is asked As the Cotton States and International exposition was got up for the purpose of. building up trade with the countries south of us what has been done to get the full benefit of that exposition Our correspondent asks a very perplexing and reaching question. The Cotton States andItnternational exposition was perfect in its character and it gave an excellent display of American manufactures and possibilities. In turn representatives were present from. sanity of the Central American and South American governments to take note or what was on exhibition.

These gentle- men upon return to their. respective countries gave reports highly favorable. It will thus be seen that. the people of our country have done their foil duty in making a comprehensive exhibition of all that we have and in inviting our southern neighbors to be present The Spanish-American peoples south of us evinced their interest in our work In their readiness to take part in it by sending their representatives as stated and by making the favorable reports which they kive. But in spite of the good Intentions north and south the exposition remains a practical failureso far as results in the development" or South.

American trade are concerned and the cause it ti The people tie South American conn tries avjs the silver standard TIIC1r dollar is ibehornial dollar otcommerce our dollar is the appreciated dollar of the goldbugs a. dollar to extort from debtors and not a dollar to- pay credit ors. The result Is that the condition of exchange is against us and must act as a tariff as fatal as a prohibitory tariff enforced against Inter-American commerce. The same England which has controlled all American finances through. Wall street has complete.

con. trol of the South American carrying trade and that control Is exercised to divert commerce from the United States to England. England buys in gold and sells in sliver timid thus accommodates herself to the conditions in' South America whilst the United States is controlled and hemmed in by our English allies. The success or the movement for the free and unlimited coinage of sliver means much more titan a financial declaration of Independence from Great Britain. Great as that.

single accomplishment would be a still greater one stands behind it and that is that it would break the domination of England over the commerce of the South Amen- can states which naturally and rightfully belong to us. In fact there is hardly a line which the intelligent mind can pursue in which the reaching consequences or the gold standard are not to he seen. It is the dry rot of commerce it is the sign by which we may know that the productive energy or a country has been destroyed and that its citizens have become the mere interest payers of a foreign landlord who demands his pennyweight of gold. Remove the gold standard and set loose the wheels of commerce and our country will bloom again as it. has never before.

Energy and development will be worth more in a mans pocket than time chink of a gold dollar. But preserve the gold standard and there wm be but one successful business in the country that of the money lender with the rest or the people borrowers in order to pay the exorbitant charges of the usurer. Two Notable Men. Amid the smoke and conflict of the political battle in Alabama two notable figures deserve attention. The first is the standard bearer or democracy Captain Joseph F.

Johnston who has won for his party and his people such a great triumph. In the dark days when the party was controlled by men who had forgotten its principles Captain Johnston held his place and organized for victory holding aloft the standard of true democracy under whose folds lie invited all honest men of Alabama to align themselves. lie inaugurated that. fight within the ranks of the party which won the convention at Montgomery and set the pace for the democracy or the union the culmination of which was witnessed In the great triumphs at Chicago. Paying attention to the details of the local canvass he not only brought the masses back into the home of their fathers during the Jnltla- tory campaign hut after the convention was held he ralliedthem to make their presence felt on the 3d or August and that presence is best seen in the magnificent victory which was rolled up for democracy and for Johnston.

The second figure to which we would' call attention is that of Chairman John B. Knox. Mr. Knox was a gold standard man but never for an instant did hl' permit himself to beled in opposition to the will of the people. So fair was his canvass during the campaign before the state convention that although the sliver men held control of it by a vote or three to one.

they re tamed Chairman Knox at the head of the party councils. In his conduct of the campaign which has so gloriously ended he has shown Isis party loyalty in it manner which it would be well for others to imitate. All hail to these two high' and notable citizens of Alabama. They nave won time first victory in the series of battles or 1800. which is bound to culuil- nate in the triumph of democracy on the or November.

EDITORIAL COMMENT. Strange to say but eight presidents of the United States have worn beards aol only one of them a mustache alone. With the exception of Martin Van Furen whose face was adorned with a handsome pair of sideburns none of the early presidents had heard of any kind their faces. Though facial adornments of some descrip- tlon have not been absent from the white house In years the next administration will Inaugurate a decided change its Bryan and McKinley both have beardless faces. In speaking of the various presidents The Troy Press gives a number Of interesting bits of Information from whch the tog Is selected Jefferson had the finest hair of all but Pierce was perhaps this proudest of his locks.

Jackson was the most tike. and Polk the mildest In expression of the lot. J. Q. Adams was the most bald and Washington wets the only one who had false teeth according to reports.

Jeffer son. Jackson and Lincoln are perhaps most mentioned of past presidents. and Cleveland Is the largest man. per pounds. that ever occupied the chair.

Johnson was- the most assailed. and the first Harrison had the least to do with the office as death removed him prematurely. Lincoln had the saddest face. Van Buren the pleasant- est. The proclamation of emancipation by Lincoln and the doctrine of Monroe are perhaps the greatest papers bearing upon then- times that ever came train the hold- era of ottiec.

A housekeeper at one of the northern resorts. Miss Delia McGrenn died a few days ago leaving a handsome fortune tucked away In her bustle. There was 80 In sliver and gold certificates and Unted States currency two bunk books for large amounts some other securities and a check for a considerable sum. The woman's personal effects aside from these. are of tin value.

The whole schedule of assets will reach a total of 25000. The strangest part of this extraordinary affair la that the bustle was picked up among other effects in the rooms occupied for so many seasons by Miss' McGrenn arid cast Into a discarded sugar barrel. A hasty examination had been made of the bustle by those cleaning up the apartment and nothing unusual was noticed In its up. The servants at the Ocean View were about to remove the. old clothes and rubbish that had been thrown Into the barrel when it occurred to one of them that the.

bustle looked a little queer arid the covering was torn from the wires and cords. A bigbundle of bank notes dropped out and then the hotel were summoned to the scene Thikymade quick work In Yhesdestruction of the bustle and the bankbooks and other valuablethings going to make up the snug fortune- were reveled led. GEORGIA. How Would You Xlke To Go Its coal enough in Greenland To freeze your very soul A million Icebergs cluster At the top of the pOle They never have. a picnic there- The winters never done And Icicles hang all the year Around the frozen sun And how would you like to go To that wonderful land of snow In a sledge on a bike.

how would you like how would you like to ga Its cool enough in' Greenland To freeze your very soul The waves they wash the glaciers Ant seas with icebergs roll Tlicy never have a barbecue While years are passing by For the ice puts out the fire Arid freezes up the rye And how would you like to go To that wonderful land of snow In a sledge on a bike how would you like how would you like to go The Hot Spell in Blllville It seems to me. said the book agent as he tugged at the windlass that your well buckets mighty heavy I reckon hit Is. replied the farmer. fer hits got the twins In it. The twins Yes lowered em down to cool off bout a halt hour ago.

This here weath. era mighty bad on babies What do you think of a man who would try to lynch another for a Rural Exchange. It alt depends. Perhaps the watermelon was a ripe one Alabama doesn't stand back for anything. She.

Is making a brilliant record in this hot weather. Hot Weather Eecreatioxi Just hie you to a country well And take a coiing swig Then hear the thunder blow Its horn And watch the lightning zlil Behold the sun a building burn And raze it to the' clover Then see the cyclone do its turn And turn the whole town over I Every time a little grocery store falls now the goldbugs wink their off eye and say We told you so There is no abatement to the new town fever In Georgia. Fitzgerald set a good example which is being successfully emulated. That was a striking failure of the Chi- cago Diamond match concern. A Bad Break.

I wrote it. said the editor the bride graced the altar and the miserable prln- ter has It the bride graced the halter Hanged if that aint too bad exclaim- ed the assistant editor. GOSSIP IN THE STATE. The editor of The LaGrange Graphic grows eloquent. He writes In a leading editorial Down with McKinley and his Infamous gold standard Down with Wall street bigots and British dictation Up with the stainless flaunting banner of toe people Up with the plumed crest of our God-given silver knight of the west our peerless Bryan Brave hearts true hearts unsheathe your righteous swords and battle as you never fought before A nations life hangs on your trusty arms.

The heartfelt prayers of millions pray Gods sunshine fall upon you. The factories with their noiseless looms the voice of outraged labor the farmer in his field the mother by her fireside the poor wanderer seeking work in vain tossing like a rudderless ship upon a trackless sea bids you godspeed In this great tight and lifting high their voices tar above the din' and storm of conflict cry unto' the soldiers footsore and weary Fight on for life of town of state Fight forjhls nation strong and great Humanity with all Us fears. With all the hopes or future years Is hanging breathless on thy fate. Our hearts. our hopes are all with thee Out hearts.

our hopes our prayers our tears Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with thee are all with thee The following letter with the exception of toe names of postofflces and names ties was received by one of the atUrneys for a railroad leading out or Macon and is published for the purpose of showing how the railroads are often the victims of pirates who lose no opportunity to prey on them. Of course there are Justices of the peace who are Just as honorable and fair as anybody but like in everything else. there are some who should be on the chain gang Instead of holding office and the let- tsr was written by one of that sort Frog Holler. Gorga.

Offlce of Tim Titbit 1. P. Air. Mike Maroony Uoonsn1ne District. Deer Sur I wus a passln' her 444- mile poas ylstiddy and seed ded a yaller listed gilt with crap an' ounder bit in her year an' smooth crap an' er swaner faulk In write year.

I know she was yourrt for I see her at yore nous' has' can' grind- to' I will fetch sute for reclvery agln the rale rode company at thernex' turm uv my coat and garruntee to glt good price fur her. Wen me and my bailiff gtts stretched out alter ther rate rode bring urn to time. lot all prufe we. want. If nede be will war Dents Hassed In ther ease.

He are a swarer fum away back. It we uns don't lug otter our Inus whoa' a Let me here from ye. TIM TITJIIT Justls sat ther pease. Tadpole Dlslrlcr It Is surprising. says The Augusta.

Chron lois to see how many newspapers make the mistake of- ascribing to Mr. Watson the fa mous question Addressed to the speaker of the house Where am I at It Is true that Mr. Watson gave prominence to the question but it was In ridicule and derision. He was arraigning congress and charging durnkenness as a common vice among Its members and cited the Instance or a member who was so much at seas as to be unable to keep un the thread of his speech and declared that between his drinks of tea he appealed to the speaker with the query which has now come to be famous WRere am I atr A gentleman familiar with the planting of Cuban tobacco In Florida and who has just sold a part of his crop In New York for a pound on a recent visit to Brunswick gave It as his opinion that tile precise conditions of the best Cuban tobacco lands were to be found in Glynn county where the salt atmosphere and humidity meet the requirements of the finest cigar tobacco goods. In view of the disturbed Cuban conditions it Is an opportune time to introduce the American grown Cuban tobacco and with that end In view there will be several experimental crops planted In Glynn county next year.

STATE PRS COMMENT. LaGrange Graphic SounJ money There never was such a stupendous farce since th world began The devil quoting scripture was never more ridiculous than this name to this cause. On the black flag or the orate they have written ace on earth good will toward men and crjine stop thief to. the honest men who would prevent them they have pil laged and robbed the peoples money. It makes the blood of honr men boll to see.

this Wan street gang hoist above them the lying btnner of honest money. and crying that the nations honor Is In peril and that national Integrity stake bury tnls- country beneath a load of debt which shall press to earth generations yet unborn and whose result shall be the bitter weeping of homeless WOfflOit In the night time. thf maddened curses cf th rscorand the man' fold voices childhood sobblng Itself to sleep. unfed. Brunswick AdYertlser The Chicago dc- derationIs no more and no less than what the party in Its might believes to be food ti.

1" 4 Cv llne ln the plit-i form tnat5is7notapncja pleafor -popular rovernment and a denudation of the. inroads uthat have been made uponour governmentt ythe combined influences corporate power. If the protest of the people against such a system of government and the" direction of our courts to such sympathy is anarchy we are ready to offer-a most devout prayer for more of such anarchy. AugustaChronicle The intelligent gold- bu admits that free coinage would raise prices of all farm products. The proicocrs or the country want just that condition to pay their flied charges of debt taxation etc.

Give them 11 wheat and 12 cent' cotton not object to' the merchant' profit The' advocates or. falling prices for commodities may as well ra to the rear. Any rational negro laborer understands the nub of this proposition. Griffin News The Augusta Herald. en elders It worthy of-note that the rtdenf remarked the other day that he woi vote for his.

own brother on the republican ticket. That is nothing. There are plenty of people who wouldn't vote for the president himself on any ticket. STATE PRESS PERSONALS. Mr.

John Temple Graves prior to the Chicago convention was an advocate of the single gold standard but when Ills party had spoken on this subject was among the. first to bow to the will of thi majority and offer hisservices to the Georgia democratic executive committee to champion the cause or Bryan and Bewail. He is a patriotic cittztn of Georgia and a democrat without blemish. Cartcrsvllle News. Mrs.

Mary E. Bryan the and brilliant Georgia authoress is re hated by to President-elect Bryan her husband being a blood relation of the brilliant young orator of the Platte. Covfngton Star. BRANTLEY When William G. Brantley goes to the stump the rallying cry of victory will be sounded from one end of the eleventh to the other.

Brunswick Advertiser. BLACK Without reference to what Major Black said or meant in his letters the democracy of Richmond county has entered hint again In the congressional race. Augusta Chronicle. JUST AT PERSONAL. Kansas City Times If the report that Queen Victoria will retire proves true the prince of Wales wSl be the' happiest in England.

As the late Bill Nye remarked. the prince of Wales holds a good job but It grows Irksome after- fifty pr sixty years. Baltimore Sun Senator Gordon or Georgia In an Interview printed In today's Sun. says that. while he favors the gold standard he will nevertheless vote for Bryan and SewalL This finally disposes of the rumor that the senator would accept the nomination for second place on the ticket which sound money democrats may put In the field.

Denver Times The death of William E. Russell did' not extinguish the race of young men In Massachusetts. George Fred Williams is still on deck and he Is making the gold-bugs a heap of trouble. Chicago Inter Ocean According to Weylers telepraphlc report of the battles with Cubans the Spanish army is a rood deal safer- In battle than when ly tag around camp. After a fierce fight of five hours" he seldom allows more than one Spaniard killed and several But they generally find a score of dead Cubans and report as aaany more carried from' the.

field. Memphis Commercial-Appeal The glory of Chicago Is departing. for the Smith family there is said to be dying out. When the Smiths begin to die. out civilization Is indeed In danger.

Chicago Tribune general Weylers private secretary must be taking a vacation. No sweeping Spanish victory has been re ported for nearly a week. New York Journal Just at the present time when the vacation season Is at its height the government seems to he in the hands of a set of acting secretaries. Philadelphia Record. London society persists In agitating Itself over the rumors concerning vito prospective abdication of Queen Victoria and in matters affecting the royal Talon the whisperings of.

the court gossips are quite as apt to hit the mark as are the positive assertions of the statesmen. The guarded semi-official denial of the report may. therefore be offset by allegations of the gossips that the queen Is the victim of increasing melancholia and has definitely resolved never to. appear in public again. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Pan-Irish Convention. Editor I I read In today's Constitution an interesting editorial on A Pan-Irish Convention In Dublin lie- land. September Next. Being one of the delegates at large from the United States to said convention I wish to say to those interested that I am today in receipt of a letter from one of the national committee advising me that the proposed scope of the convention must be changed that none can- be admitted as delegates but British citizens. The fact being recognized that as American citizens we could take no part as delegates to a convention the purpose of which is to change the laws of another country.

we might as well assume to. act lna convention of French citizens In Paris. I understand that Justice McCarty and Edward Blake recognize this condition. Therefore th se who go from tiic United States cannot act as delegates but. simply.

look on the proceedings as visitors after the convention is over. Use their influence in an advisory. way which at Lest it but a negative capacity so far a the convention Is concerned Very truly jours. T. M.

He Is for ranUey. Editor Constitution Occasionally I am asked by my friends if I am still a candi date for congress In the eleventh district which- fact necessitates my writing ask you to say that I retired from' the race when I declined to go before the St. Si- mons convention for nomination. No doubt my letter of declination left the Impression' that I mgt run as the candidate of some anticipated dissatisfied element of the party. At the time that idea which I Intended to convey at the time was prompted ins aoticlpation of the nomination at a rabid goldbug.

as the executive committee. who were all goldbugs would not give me a fair show. I never did Intend to run as an independent candidate and I so distinctly announced in that leter. The. St.

Simons convention nominated the. Hon. W. G. DranUey.

and he lias wtitten au able. manly letter placing himself squarely upon the Chicago platform and as stated In a private letter to me. "without reservation either mentally otherwise. and having known Mr. Branttey for a number of years end knowing him to-be man of the highest order of Integrity.

I am confident that there is no doubt as to his- sincerity and for that reason therefore. I shall give him my earnest and honest support In campaigns. I have. offered my services whatever they may be worth 4n the campaign to the lion. J.

C. McDonald. chairman of the. new executive committee of the district. tox ad a thestump and otherwise toforward Mr.

Brantleys Interest and secure his election. I therefore ask my friends and all those who were with me. original silver men to Join me and aid In the success of the regular democratic tVk dis trict as xvell as the democratic ticket both state and national. I beg to assure my friends inthe dis. trict that new men are- In the saddle and In control of affaire Trtio wlf see to it that our Interest la represented In the future and.

our demands given that consider' atlon to which they are entitled. I them' In Hon. McDonald. of Ware. charnan of the executive cc snittee an able fair and patriotic" oslher in the party as evidenced by his letter In la Sundays Constitution.

To my friends Jnlmy recent campaign. who contributed toVand wished my suc cess. I hereby express my sincere thanks. shali ever cold them In grateful rtmemi- brsnce and hope" that 1 future sq ct ajt. to.

retainth tre and ronfi- dence. To who opposed jhe I have. no word or ctnsureirfbeUevlns that they. did rso from prlncpl and wtfe ut iTial cef Respectfully. VARYING MOogg A Mr.

BarrtlJ Jenkins Ue lint Jenkins has a negro foia blsplatitatlonIn Baldwin county formed his own Idea orthe ilmjted. Uncle Sonajis an antiquated oldj the helium variety with fondness for mules and watering this aoesiot concern the story ef to MUledgevlllft when Mr. Jen In Chicago as a delegate. Uncle Jonas's hialit of comlaj very Saturday afternoon dates fo tie stab times. lie hail at usual trip to the town taken hU draught of corn whisky and bom usual supply of goobers He ttd ped by a warehouse to order out a rations for the hands.

He wu well to the proprietor. Howdy Mars Julus JIow you on Mr. Julius Home replied good shape and Informed Uncle that he had Just beard from Mr. Do you want to talk to hit Jonas he asked. How tie name cc gordTm gwlne to MJ to hose Burrlll an' betray upyondez 1 de yankees corn' turn white man Mr.

Home pointed to the telephos. explained Its modus operandi In the time he had instructed the clerk St central station to personate Mr. If occasion came. The old darky hold of the ebony auditor examij at both ends and placed It slowly to his ear. He put his lips to the BI piece and gave a keen whistle.

Hello Jonas la your cams the wire. fi It am who mout oat beT" QSP "Don't you know sac old manr 4J In de kingdom com' am dat i ii fluff Boss Burrlll I lowed dls hen ad Jes a prodleMn' wldme Wharyoo' ill and what for you talk so tre. lacr "I'm in Chicago Jonas with the crats. We've got the free coinage of il and want you to meet me Tuesday i the wagons. "How's dat Boss BurrfllT" I want you to meet me at the Tuesday with two cotton wagons tad hands P11 have two carloads of free along and I want you to clean cut earns good That's all The old man turned around with fled look.

Dats what I say bout dese here ecrats he said. I lowed ef any wuz free up daf you wouldn't kotch' I3urrill far way Free salvatioa lunch free niggers jin'- free1- un em Tuesday morning- Mr. MrJenkingwaa zled to know the meaning of the" vansary which met him at the tralnl The sudden departure of a ii from a summer resort not a thousand ate from Atlanta caused no- more than Ing comment last week with the of gossiping guests but a cottrt friends smiled significantly. The young man Is well known ben. I was his custom to attend to his in Atlanta during the day and spend nights at the hoteloutslde of tt Next to him has been rooming a i whom It was his habit to visit every Before retiring to have a friendly and to gossip on the political The train was late several nights ig Upon his arrival at the-hotel there wi1 somnolent appearance everywherJiMl had- entered his room on the second fef and in keeping with the sweltering wt er dad reduced his raiment to a degree intense abbreviation.

Somewhat ship to notice that there was no light to next room he decided to arouse his and have a midnight smoke. He mM the hall with a cauiiqus tread and In. A series. of reverberating- snort ed him. jc Ye Gods old man put on tbt pedal don't snore so Joudr lie crtec the same time striking a match iBilj big up the gas.

Suddenlythere was a wild wiero log shriek. This was immediately to by a chorus of femlnina shook the root. a For a moment the young man la tw brevlated garb stood paralyzed with The shrieking kept up louder. fctfT eel with cries of murder policef help Then-the trembling knees of man norkeSlike springboards. lie Into his own room just in time w' the crowd which came from tV1 don.

lie slipped on his linen suit. grabbed his grip and made for tS his way down he met ot the adjacent rcom. Forgot to tell you. he' expUUnea. up my room to that female push lad that night watchman hold of you been rather hard rv eht They're swearing a lunatic tried cm all.

Ill keep easy don't fwtj And the poor girls didn't know. In This Case It Di Prom The Augusta Chronicle. The Old adage that politeness pay i singular demaf tratioa la the ur1" road accident at Atlantic Lu' wden haiSa reat In oae of ed cars but seeing a lady iJig in the tisie got up and went beck to the TJ- train Is alive to tel th tr occupants bi his were Jt1 s'-er i iSitipiflii JBOTJSTSGAINS Prominent Men Si cr SeU by- the committee A rousing mass the courthouse which ell will The. movement terday morning. the Nealoinmltteemo A number" acne are behind the certain that a big meet proposed to pBt out i forcouncil from all of aldermen from.

bothsl It seems certaUTthat In the the Nealjj tens' ticket. A petition was started on aricltUen to asseml the courthouse MondJ against one man cltliens opposed toj bays been Invited tffattl Ing and participate In citizens' ticket to oppos by the Neal committee lowint ii thepetitloni We. the undersigned payers of Atlanta. lnterestot every cltiz suited In any movem election of city office against the one man' lltlcal affairshereby log or citizens at th courthouse Monday o'clock. for the purd pression concerning Ject the control of one mair power To this-meeting who are Opposed toe man poAer" move suited the present and pouocfl to participa brdeeed for thl call a citizens' I ns' i of those wh of theclty whole people by a committee a thout authorltyfr tnt in which the pate.

The cltlid etc neither expect Invited to partlcipatj which has put out thl and those who are nj the movement so vlted to be. at th evening. August lOthJ Will Nominate Ij lsprobable that candidates on the Neal stated by tSe citizens' tlcally certain that Jtj will be on the citizens' the Neal ticket He both movements havinJ bated on he Neil ticl test Yesterday naomI by callers who urged of his name amoc if those most Neal committee PS Rice iected as the candidate for alderman frontal opposition in 0 practically certain Howard willbe accept to represent he council. That ii discussed by the day night mass meeting day. It is almost certain dates for aldermen aye announced there race except those tickets Itls Welch who has councllfrom the seconj draw In favor of JuJgJ other candidates win wi mated at the nieetlog- Jl A prominent citizen the proposed mass mo rU business right on th matter of select nds of a committee.

to be a meeting of allj and that every jnannrh the samerlghts be Invited to participate It will be essentlally citizens to" which all the speaker. The new' movenriit for aday or two but nlte shape until yestlrd tition was started and was signed by many making it certain- tha will be held. Able speaj to address the. me Ur HI 1 urged to Take to the Neal movement JLBICTC Young Jim Watis Jim Watts aU young white boy who I locked In the station hi suspected of having stcl out to be. a bad chars I wheel he was jldlnrfrl in Roue one day let all the way-to AUarta Officer Raymond Ii front that city last With.

the prisoner. that locality for has broken into and rob and stole a- mule one way to Chattanooga Arrested and taken ticj finally compromised si loose. He Is only tie and Is of good famtt When rubyoras ric lia was a sc wC TOtta cbe bccaaae JOa J-- TIIte tit11ti 1t. JV i he Iall par Daly pnr Sunay Editon 3 pagts Week. i addrts i rte al subcritons 11It We rot rjfc" wi panle relrn postaJe Wher Fnd Te Con5ttut on.

he Constu on Ian ASHNOTOl- Ilt1f011In ILf.EI. Dr" CI CINNATIJ. HwltY. 16 Inl ft ftW Sixtfenth Street CHICAGOP ew COOpan I Grfat olhpr 10te1 lamlon hlndk Dru HOUST N. TEX-Doter nro I otce Subsb3rs colectors ciy- I3r Donnelr 1.

trnelng Thl Ittuton ar. tssrs Wiiam 1 Ktsh. Wilam atd Wlcex. ICIOLS HOLL DAY. Consttuton a ertsng al trritory Atata.

I I I I ATANTA CONSTTUTION i I --DAILY SUNDAY- I 1 I Wi bt an dJre unti 1 lot 1. 50 TiE CO STTTI thC frnt I a wil I efors durng campaig oter i in i alowe I suras tt mlssthls i caro I lS Te Ala ma Tlcor Alaba i pary nifcance tJ demort al kd ad thlir countr. plasant electon i tlou lds Ino raks popul retured enable thl freem rol lajori 400 retur ulits lwust tbtir fa I hers. I e- peted brre 11norable mer uphol ulsm ofces trol polteal a pary dYocatng or we de edrme ema cratc docrnes eer lne barer wih rlpubl deIer whie 011 tle lack domInaton wlih tley e- 18. ale wl0m populst deler otl folowfrs ad or-he stadard.

ry polcr whih 1 populsm wel tle I i platorm unpatriotc dishonet I tle crei men Alabama twy i delered uul0lr tade ad Hideucl afairs wli slal 8l' iustrte durin statrs Ilen A populst ouns s. 11' SlJoi olet ke dolars otdal Ignld tlmseles wi I rpublkan rlprsputs Ter ntpodes al tlat laled fm ppulsm fudl conditon tails 1l1t i cal10t a i wil i eyn tloie foIowlls fantllI 1 ad fe poulst wi eyer Ial popleor re arllksg I f3 lnes eonrtulatet tpo i fi wlkh tlH' iuluncl crct rolpd 1) Slh 1 magnilctnt fut luscpl 1' 1 i 1ft Undereath Pacfc. i submnrint a hie tlhrra i ft. Atlntic oeel 1a luu hteu il prctcll opela tO. entI' 10tlS difcul wih widlt nt tepcl water Padfc.

I ltte lOltleut 11'- flrt wih Euopeonr tle At- latc messaJ I crsse betwll til' tWI dlstlnlI' I I mies gcnlus consumrled i l8 repete enterrses' beel fored pupose plll Pacfc oce. hoeyr accomplshed. Xe ertlels i wthin yers raUzl chershe lream commencfd reTI e. Palfc Com pan oranied XfW clr whie Brtah Teleph pyh spr elstence witin. tew-monUis.

pr. le dirt to' ia 41 Suldt estmafe whl 8o wher tIe nelghbr otlo- 1le BrlUshlowpny Is fg1' Clble the y' 101 IIIUls lout I i morelUmlul IlrRS tO Prlfl on tln acr tie AUtl' reater tejll A Uan- tic QNt igel lOOO relt. whlo that Is frm 1800 lOOO tlet ume dlfult wi Hhlenl 1ghty In t1 ulrars whlh Rrenle Rosters. Wlh tourhh trumpt anl I Iou frUsslon I frnt fie outJ lery Al UliOIItes tl lsllt I il llIa ia nlll I iwept I tld 400 jrI 1101 Tle rtisI' exuls el' 101u510us tleltol I 8tlI lal lua ll Joltkal Iut hal hapt hI tlat stte is is polcy lhough I il Joln9ton Al- nrtser' lln lng. halytr Adrr- Ir rlspon5hle whih i relebrts WClpt doptl' ly tlf Chiugo cO n-ln- lon.

I 119 wuged persistet nJlnst ll10CltC tlcktt sou ht briu entert ined tle rat majoriy ttmorrts tl lniell nominaly supprtng ticktt. opprtuniy IS i laf oi stnlps il thl wa is iucess. natonal lemo ratl i larllr thl tcket wlleh Inroln' slme fundametal tle fJht thErerore whih rosed Allerth er nothin ear. dl mater I mucl Advertser eatng somt' fpast any tle dllrtc rooster wlich npltuanee The Adertsers e- arty tley rght I Mercena epublcan bodle as pl ed con pkuous psr republcan ben tme histor Allrian poltcs a tlan prCSnt patrlot wllch thljr selish stkl whil tle casf heariy Indore' IOUlY a sacrifce oo t1e Irndicatl milon- as rcenty pupost enoul Yottsto plaet rellulencol- um intuiIon masss ltte txlsts tieD powlr fr inslstCne theefore tle orans urJe perpeuntion sln le old sutcnt thti a chalenge mone I Ilstld as ulimate relatons existng bftwen stan anl mOCY twt shoull di peld gllce 1ames th oled rol lonaires ew Joural puIIsbes lst thCse long rtzens Jeter wih wbb control tnumer- folow ohn Hockefeler t2OO CoreJuR Ylnderhit. 1000000 Huntug- tOOOO 2- lhank.

oOOOO OOOO Wiiam 1 floane. 100000 Rioall' 1O OOO i DOWi 12OOOOO O. Bry- tn he1fHM100 eOr Blss. OOIHII mlwl Thom 70000 I. unon.

OOM lenry I. HIO Ptl Iiin. OOOO aWts A UOOjIO JolJ loOe OHUltO Ell Ada 1 IOOOO IP' I' 4 O. Cornlns ItO. fort sx fortlu ran rl' 1 KltO Un Io tltse lil lonaires fna tl lannfctII OlW iutprf8tt1 rairoads a 11 otheN in' 1er- Ihaldiff.

nI lIprpjllt lagt i I1yhlnal 111 rOlptate RIIh nleged patliot I throu 11fJln djrrt. prtsn stanl scrutny morl prtal In- YCS tln Ion. TieSt' gclerl ne. ho not an lPans thl rpublrl IlOnf is fommand eOlleleed trnl 1eSl' Speaker thecam. Ili hnn seure price whih be ell euled i olws lsfectl dei- ocr1 ben ofered 0 state Icine whie onjdlrlioD beu ofeed Cochrn.

do al extravagnce en thni terminaton ew Yorkrpublcns car stte fa1 I ay InbQodle. Relng ged e01du cted strctt euctlolJrln ctCY i pro fi ft ptb1j i tl money Thoughmoney 1h3ve dsome lnt ence In fOftr cnm Isse- dn tTe ebar wl m1scd prsidentil votels runtedtbistll I nest meo ar tie muketnM een hae bn hertofor lrt wib thtlr convItons ton wU autous th nr askl Eel thl1r Ibert hr tle go 11 I 10 oflrr palr consldll ton. Aerican ld. the Slle republcn boodll fmmclal polcy of. gonrnmlnt RI1h chan wi in urebter thl' nnl whie later possslon latons wealh Ihl constute majoriy tnctcs SUCCI rlonp eXplnll' Imples tlat de Iuelelt lnable realze fal psed omniptence tli ly tie Amerian wi I Chg Abroad Despie aId ro ted nElglbor a shor tml' potental replenta tre respt urlJe.

theCllnese extrorinry his nus la GI mny prepratons retpton i atenton Quetn Vitoria. seure domieic Lor Lonsdalr tlr- Lndon. eluts ha arrlgll coure his crlirsel lsh prss. anl unfaTorabl' art nnlty Fall Is er alalnst tle th suie tb 311 tel anIglih merhats recepton rom tt Shangla1 Perlaps becat tle Englsh ton befor tntertained thl maner dis usted publc. whielis hotehold arrnglments t- tht atenton snltry nuthorltll' inU wa gl-eI manifclnt suel on tht amb sa- toor ni mtat use famiy kled prtselce hlh tht appearnle fnrIsllngi i ondur goo henJh vldnly.

i I lkely suI gCenfS wI rEpeatld lun Can le con ucted 11uselr wih durlug entre hushls puIarlief just tl len dlnnlr cisine beforl Joing host pretI 1 dining lt sa ing tlni i ehange h3 his II dos eertllnl dol 8ul entertined Iung Chal ad slme folowfl lt th 1rlue 3 ked 10w le jnc tring it Ipltd queston yu witl plsle tle Chiese l1h rts sern' UI I bllef thl rt blng al. I presultule t118 tlelr reprcentntyl mat 101S 10t er iI mater ea tn dlstredlt cer inly ma- lis indlpndence 1 ay rldkulols t1 lrriean tp anthing ad eveQtli1 Engl h. n1d ahva 8 fnd a frol t. llspoi. tol tlt ChinesI lfn lis fatlers flete i be- ad- 111el il 1 tors.

hl' ha ye disposiion retin al lat i gool' of 1lir et thrw thfr lear Utl L' Inn lalntalu hs lt i i I 10t arlllrin ontnml1t aUl elPral Jro res. wh nftr al. t1 oljed 11s Enopl. I Exch ngeAglinst 111 tUtol i TepPlp leter I IHll prlu wiih queston a kt In tela nal expositon lp tle of hlidln wih th lountrle tle rul benfft positon an far luston. COtOI and Imeratonal ton Is lharacer ave cxcele1t Am rlcn manufacturs possibltes.

II representntn frout tle Cent 111 Amerlan Amercnn goverment tk not exhibiion. gente. mtu retur respeclte countres farrabli. I wi leen tat tnl lakllJ lre xliblUon nl In suther pNSenL The. Spnish-Amercan evnced thtlrlnte st reati par rprsentatves atate.

favorble rporl whch lT. spie go IntentoBs th exposltonrmalns faUures taasgood' lti deTelpmen SoutbA I tradere on dtnd pl f1 jj411i Tbe Jte91 te S9 tA 1' treU1Y li rstIdr el doUnii henor dol r' teonu ere dolar npptiateddo lr' 1 doUar tor trm adol 1 1 t- reaul tltth conditon usnnd I ht 1. tari 3statal a' urt enfored Iglmt Inttr-Am'ercn comlrC. BueEnglnd contrUeal Amercan fnlces stlt Amercan. carying aw i exrised diyer meree frm th Unied Sttes sels siver tnd Icommodtes lcrelr onditons Amerc whist Unied State controled ad i lsh aIes.

movement tf' ld unlmie coiage' fnancal larton ron1 Gret tbt Ilngle plshmen sti bellnd i i do1ilaton comerce th Amer- naturaly tgbt- fuly harly lie tle Intelgent conseulnces tll ar His dr mere i theslgn bywhlh IY kow tht producte ben destro ed ad It cizens payer ma Reove ad commere wi blom asi de elopment wt mort poc et old dolar presere ther succesful tle wih borower tle ch rge To Men cnfict poltcal btte fgues deserTe atenton. frst stndard berer democrcr Cp ln ro trumph. pary rntroped forgt en is princples CaptalnTohnst9n ad stadaId deworrcy fol Intcd al Alalama algn fght tle con thl culmlnlton 1nessedln reat 6t atenton detais thl IOl cavn8S bruh thl bck clnpalgn. afer conTnton lpd rItem presencl' fcl tlat prleull Dlielt vieory wlih rleduI nd fgurB whlcl cal attnton hllrmnn Toln Inox. Ir.

gold stald- 11n. nlyel' hlmsrlrto be led ton wi rail wshls nasR durin tle blfore itate sllpr mln hel' i tnine halrmal Kno thl condue rampljn whll 10 eude loyaly Da nr wlkl i woull wel othlrs Imin Ie. Al hal notl- flst ito1 tes 18C. whil b0l11 thetrlulpl fncracy 3 CO Strlnge ents Ulaed Statls blnrds ano onl mustachf Wih excepton Martn handsoe sideburs adorments ton absEnt thl whlp administraton wi dlclded chan blardlesJ Tr PrEss Interestng Informaton folow- I Jeterson fnest atr al. b' wa' th lkp Pol thl 10tJ.

mosthald ha lse tlpth accor lng Jeter- mentontd Cleman punds. chatI. assaUfd frst ofce al rerovf prem turelY sadest procam tonof emancpaton thl hpjS greut thei tmes es olce. at norlher Dela cGrenn die ago leavin buste. slver certtcates currencr aounts soe lecurlteJI cnsderable sum efects rom thest are Ichedule wi 0 1.

Itrngest extraorinar afair to' wa ts Mis' dI9clr sugr' barel sty enmlnaton buste apatment notlunusual notced tts. makeup. Tes rantl abut theoldelothes an rbbish hd ito barel ed oe th tte bustl loke ltequeer the' efig wa frm. crs. big bundle nknotel droppe hotel.

cerk ere smon en 1hiYJadequlck 1ok hadcltctin Uebulte adtheba okard other nluab1i got gtme ptenug er UISk I Is enou Gre Jland. Uon custe thet top nev tere" Thf winteri Ic ces al year Arund Ad ou lie iledgen lie voul4 lke Il eno gh soul- A sea wih Icebrgs rol tcf abarbecue Whie year fre re iou lie wonderul sledge-on Jke woud le Te Spel i ivie I BemS wlndlastbat wel mghty is" rpled I 11" em coo of yo tln ma tr unother ral I al stnd Is brilant thls Rreaton wel colng Is hor Ad w8tch lrhtnlng' buiding I cycone It Ever tme ltte fai1 ow or Tere ew tow exmple Iuccestulf was faiure Damond ad Brek. i sid I grac alar nserable ter I I ba ecaim. edior. STAT.

LGrange fOWS wrtes ha Aoldstandardlown Wal Briish dlcaton wit Italnles" fauntng wih plum glven siver peerli Brl hearts swor batte a nevtr bfore natons le our miions fal wih seln loom th fed. thl tresldl wanderer van ikI upn gopeed at fght lfing tootore I lfe forhls strng Humaniy Ith al Is Wih al hops year. brtathlrss hpl al wih 1 faih 01 ni wih al i folowing leler. th excepton i tfe potolcel i tes treys' I rairoad nd publshed purpeof rairoads oren vicims oprtunly ther justce" a lke everytlbg bl fle chan olce. ad writen Fro Holer Ofce flblt lke Marony trit Der mlepoas Istddy yaler lsted ilt wih let an' In ther ear our se us' wi rllf tun prle baif gls Olt we ur' tme.

al want I nedI wi Hastd Case 1 nier a mt htr Crm TITJIT Justs pae Tadple I AugustaChron- Ie newspaper Ta- queston addresse th spaer the I tr. folnlncnce Queston. ridicul ciUgess chargng durkennel3 IS vie ts membErs cied Instnc wa I lea spech ad drnk lh etbe a at gentema. famlar plantn II Forida pund rcent frns- al tle precle condtons bst Cuba lnds wer 1 cOlnty. IRI' bumldly rIQureents tnest rgar Joods on- dlons I II opportun tme lTwn tobacc.

wih wlt leveral eperimental plated STAT PRS CQMMN. LGra1g Grphc ltpnrous fare since the gan Tle dlvU' quotng wa rdiculous ae Ippled' to fag te. rethey hve writen Peace gOd wi Id Cl Inl thlr' tl th honet mtn th vepl pples ma1 bloo ct tmen' bl stret hoit rrerof honet ind cr. in ntonl perI ad tg di0td kih ta prss tnertons lnd wtofe ruJt ban biter wepllg hmeless wOenlnthe nght tmethe' IutC CTIS cffhe to volel chUdho sobbln ltde unfe Brunwck Advefserf Te Cc claaUoni readnoles thaha prynt mil I fober oJ i f. jl for' tht' lfot' atODc fo P.

db tt ff ei governent1c tbecombieditUenceo corrte pwer IteproteLof te pepld agnstlueh asfFtem otg em- mentand drecton curts suchlPlth a arcby wael ofera mtde out pry JorCt acri Augt hronlle Inteligent sdls tb tree woul rl prcesf aUfa produet prjuofrs' Ig t7ia a fn1 to ec. tve themU coto and theydonot te mer proft falng prces comodltps 1 ratonal nego ertadsthe propositon. Grmn ews Au HerH. worh hlt pr. ilden remarke Wottat vot hi the publcan tcket.

Thereare pl3ny pople te tcket I STAT ESS PERONAS. ORA VESIlr. ChlCgo conventon advo cte stldar. pry sken slbj ct a aong frt wi majriy ofer his serces Georga democratc exelutve mlt ch mplon Sewal. patiotc ct1 Gergia wlhoutblm- Mrs Mar Dryan Ullg' aifl briiant Georga' r- late to Preldent-lect Bran.

ton th brlant oratorot When Wiiam' Brantey go ralyng cr Vctor w1 sounde other. Adverier. Without Mor Back leters democray Rchmond terd hil te congressiona Augst Chronice. PEONA anss Cty Tmes I te rpr Vicoria. retre tre prnce Wae Englad.

lae Bi remarke god I gws irome afer ffy yea. Balmore Senator ga I a In' todays whie te stld rd wi nevertheles ra Sewal. Tls fnaly dlspss sentor wouda- 1e plae tcet Boud democat he feld. Tmes Te deat Rusel extingish Massahusets. Fed W1la stU tn dek ad goldugs Accordig Weylers teleprphlc reprt bates' wih Cbas ary god dea Bae batt thn ly- aound cap.

Arer fere fgi- fve' alows tan Saiard kied severa rfp cari te. feld" Mempis Comercla-Appe glor Olcao depatng. Smit famly tere sad begn' cl ilton i mdee daer. ChiCaO Tibune eneral pr- vt ocretaT mst taig vaton Spnish victor ha be re. prt Jourl preset tme te vaaton seon helgt te goverment te I hads ang secetaries.

Phiaelphia Reord. London perists agtatng 1s 1 ovetbe cnceing 00 prospetve abicaton Victora nd mter aectn famly whi5perj of quie mk a te ltlve afsertous Te omca herefor otst I alegatons. gosips qeen victm melanchola. defniely ver publc palrih Conventon ConstutonI i Constuton Interestlg edltora PanIrlh Conventon Dubln Septembr Next" at lage frm Unied sid cnvent leter rm natonal advsing tje conventon cbang can admltto a delegtes Britsh c1zens. recogized th Amerian citzens ke a.

Ieleglles conventon purse wel to Ina venton ctzens Pari undersand tlat Justce McCary ad recoglze Wdlton. thee t. a delegces vitor conventon lse' Infuenc a adviory negatve capciy. as opventon 1concelne. ours I.

DRADY" Consttttion-casional Il stn i di- to lstrct necessiates writng 0 ak wh declned go' btore SI- ton nominaton. No' leter declnaton lef glt a. I Of. som I an tclpated dissatsfed eement tlat irtend tme. dcUclpaton' I nominaton gldbug commite.

al roldbg gve ne er pnde cndidate dIstncty Sf slon conventon nomiated W' ani las titen placng hiself IQuarel upn Ilat rm prvate 1e ter to me wih eiher mentaly I MrJrantey or ear an blghetotder inttg. confdent 1 ubt hs slncerltyand for reaon eaest ad Eupprt his' n. ofered whatever Iy worh lon. chalr1an tb excutve. commitee othadlstrlct adn the stump tof rard' I BranUeyslnteret sur hi I electon.

I tb reorekmy frends al were orgnal me a dald1 he as' of reglardemocfatc tl" Is" trctaswellasthe democtaUc tcet bth natonl bg asure trendsfn the di- trc th ien arfr atar- ho wl se to i ournteret 1 rpreented te demand grenth nside. tUonto ichthey areenuUed prmls them InHo CMcponld. Wnrchaanot tb xecuUve mttee anabl tatrand Pltrot oil- i' the patyasevdene hi ltter tlt Constitutn pI' redshl myrecei cmpag 1ho contrbuJedto adwlhedmYsuc ce8 I. epr lm1cer ttaIl. 1shalevel01d tem gratef e' I nc an ho tJt I may ln- r' cta ret 1thlr esteem I denteTo oe wha oppose Deihive 10 Qrt Ofcnur bleYlngtba tey1 8ofrmJI IP1.

dWltutmlte Jfct lr i1tJJP i CF J. 7. 1 i i' te hal wHhaCuP ll dreaa d' AserIES rever1ef Ungs or h. Gos ma puhont pedal dn oreEJ9U4r le PIe strlkg mtcn4 Ingupthegs SUdaelythere as awIdiwe In Ihr kThls tel1 byaChrsotlml teroo a teroulgmait bteVaied tarbstod' prayzed. he shrleklgk upiouder.

t. Wt i sofmurdef pUcn hep het the lrem bU kn ei. maborkeaUsprnsba tntohLown at 1 time rwd hichc merom ter' Jpdonhl enllutq ab 11ip andn efor Cp I tdO Ih Mjaentcom rft tel. expl upmYr motatJe pUht Gad at ou njraterhad' theyleswealrgaluta te arn icep ud n' Jr.Erll- ddn tkif ct i stt lco CQmt or inj ms" th cuhousf br Tie Ye ett teia Dolt ea committee m2 Us Dlmbr ndJbe i ie for co1 aUf a nen to eeu thal 1. fe u.

ea1 ri I Mqn a 9Je Jal ite9Joled af ir Ctet to' OP e. mpttel 1ow th. eUtn wetud lpyrQf Atnt 1teretot Iute 1ay el tlnot 9mce apt t' n' ltc a hereby I otct att thUs t. nc Ocloctor e. pu prSlon nornn ee tlf 0.

nt. I 0. oe rJ To Pwsedt1 trmove- Ul te ent ade ncl ouc aU i' Pat ar re fotth cctenl ck t- I fti ty. twhole' jeplei a brt mtte tOt autorlr 1whhte cteh erenet pt tyited jiaU pa hh1aa pu ouqh ad tos hc mQve1ent t. Ytedt a JvengAugllQ WWlo ba1 :1 JheJ ntedb ctzns tca eUi 1hatJ te the- ea kL e' bthmeme JiaYn Ip I lJ test re aymor er- Ct t4J Qt anaei aon itOB moiL ectea heJdldW rader 4 i rng cOiSriTUTION ATLTAG3 WEDNESUAYAUGUST 5 189B iutitiiti I pr 0 reJect i Ft an I Drew I IL 0 A Pcnsacot I I 11 MP3ro.

I or i IT FortheCampaign I I q1I.sJJ I in i i t4. af- jU ar- 1' Lk peopleof I 4. jt 5L I aL tii. i ew apan Islands. while mist Ji ri I y.

vert cx ttl is 1 itttt tiageti his ac- than a p. 12i000000 Ilbank A a rntgie It00000 llvrwztti Xt5t 7400t II tit5JsflJ frotti a re ap- fine iii de- idg me e. nationswealth na- hi peculiarities him erman a. a ex- failure so I3dl 4 ar Ct17t15tCC2bi5totbe gold standahd of the iiave the hornal of. conim4rce a.

ctlsmerce in reat th derno raey thedetailsofthelocal re- on totalef the-old clerks were They made the dCStfljCtta banktooks valuable things a- I FROM. Wou1YouLike Go- It nland Th sledge-on like- neverhave ike- ot It amen overt pow ew matchconcern. banl" tsnnanhiy Areatl namestpa'- theatt neys' Maconnd Mr. 444 can tu brln urn thespeaker I applied men' pil- honest at eirthgenerations the tif La ttsmghtbeiieves ciod democracy. There laitot aIlni that is not at once a pIca for that upon tcur the of the 9 Augusta Chronlele bug roJut-ra Ii I cotton they do wh he th services jo1tsr re- Platte.

When AugastaChrofllCl ed asusany seas h. governmentseems tote Londonsoeiety these ours OecastO.nallY tam helias nd givehim his worth4n to andotherwise to farward' aakmy me andaid teket js aswellae ticket-both In affalrho eo it promise 3. last In my to- and I remern' in as I as. retaIn theireateem Sod I those oppOsedoI I og. censure believIng I sofromprinseipleand wIthout melee.

BURCIL' i t' IN. MOO. Mr5Burrlll. bGtht 1a or th. frt' oii wtt floes not concern coj- ENEi LII i 11M1Jk1i1L 1 it booght ba llewasks yo that Jea taIP he way Taee Jes ol dark7iIt that youT' In yos wid me.

youtalk lao 3' i an' free 511 em atthe trai than-pt. weekwlth the COtVi6J tiL a- 8ttutiOn1 the hotei vii everywbere. had-entered wlththe as If I I edhlm. I loud afld Suddcniy there yei lot pol1es 'hen the worked lik tO 4 h2 didat' you-been to eh fret. s' kflOt.

ItDid. demamtraton fl45 he his SeCt rCf He te the star I seat i crc lcllle TICKE T' tt1llg of cit eit Mouda ROTEST AGAINS citigenaWihl Name Oppose the 4 JU6E DORSEY WILL 3reetiiig To thmo Co A citizens' ticket' against the Neal cOufl of mee next a complete ticke be nominated. tiiok Neal mo the issuance ot. call ens of 11 claSses to of are certainthat toptit a. counCil Neal starte iOf Mood pow to to att ct 5fl7mOVem affairs pun noerning mai" arePPosed to pow r' ounc mnaryjttnilered Cli Wcall a c4ZC 5' tlcket rafOO aire thil a by citis which-has th wboare a the AuguatlOth is' mtiobable candidates havin Neil tic most promin Mr.

Fraak ng from will be to the vat I a Neal It Is M. be secon JuJg I its the bands all rid man sv Eame rights and ess nlally new a day th spea nice be tothe A BICY Born au ste riding fr bar a Baby was cWbes i me Whsnehebadaaildrei c..