The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

IUVERS. rfll and tr as JalJ dcn drill yet seen loubt the. ring the too com. lock ad. In the he boys Their lid when le grand IMS.

Tie to start 011 Car- 1111 and unswick turn wan two of marched hearty. the vith the hich Mi- ntl gto use tho ud art. wha i by any ud only a military uppeared of his Je clock- assured home in tho ud staiid parade Jgive an Captain uiorn- vening. inviu- vitatil' request aid a kno teitt Ihe lay- of a ne and vorking er liav ih were nj avG hey can ar Bud Holligr set Then coin- egraw. land of It is put up f-ctedlo- i who- liece of HUNDRED DLZG4TZS THE I.

T. Hitgates Are Coming In Already Ar- erunt by the Local Committee- Banquet and Barbecue. Monday morning at the chamber of tom. toerce the thirty-eighth annual session of the International Typographical Union twlll" convene. There will he in attendance near 200 delegates representing the United States and Canada.

President Edward T. Plank Secretary and Treasurer W. S. MeClerey Organizer John R. Winders awl fifteen or twenty legate" are here now and others will arrive on nearly every train today and tomorrow.

These men represent a brotherhood of over 19000 men. The Union is one of the most thoroughly or pnized and effective labor associations on earth. It is recognized as a powerful and con. servative labor element. Its growth of late years has been phenomenal.

The I' eut officers of the union are Ireulent E. T. Plank San Francisco. Fir vii L. C.

Hay Leavenworth. Second vice-president Columbus Hall Washington. Third vice-president P. J. Weldon Chicago.

treasurer S. McClntly Chi. age Organizers M. 1. Nolan Albany X.

Y. O. R. Lake St. Louis X.

P. lion Austin J. J. Jones PitUbnrg J. F.

Reefer St. Catlierine Ontario John R. Winders. Sau Francisco Philip Corcoran Salt Lake City. RESIDEXT RD T.

PLANK. President E. T. Plank has been at the head of the Union for one term or two years. Ho still holds his membership in the San Francisco union irons which place he was elected though his headquarters are at Ind Ho is a native of New York a little more than fifty years of age now has been all his life in tilt profession and has made a most popular and efficient head of the order.

inlc lie ent into oftke the term has been clanged so that his successor will be chosen for lot one year. It would surprise nobody to lee him become his own successor. SECRETARY W. S. XCLEVEY Secretary and Treasurer McClevey is just now finishing his second term in this position.

lie is one of the most popular men in the Uniona worker beyond value and thoroughly posted and thoroughly representative man. THE CONVENTION. The following is a list or the delegates No. I Indianapolis Ind. John Sexton.

Frank I. Crnl ls. No. Philadelphia R. iFoulke 1 Irvin.

No. :3. Cincinnati. Ohio. Frank ruot Edward II.

Kdwards Miss F. I. Taylor. No. 4 Albany II.

Y. William OCoanorThomas ralinatier. No. i. York city.

B. Rawkee Charles Leonard. William 11. Lanalian William S. Bishop.

No. littiburg la B. Acklin T. T. Lf iiiliXJii John T.

Coy. No. St. Louis Mo Harry Stone W. W.

Ros. No. i Buffalo E. A. Bowman.

No. 101 Ky. W. D. Bintord 55.

G. Del Jam. II Memphis Teun. Russell Reneau H. S.

Friedln utler. No. 1 ltaJtimore T. D. Roberts Frank B.

s. No. 13. Boston U. Dradlee J.

W. RhnlVu Jamea I FulU. No. 15 Itochetr X. Y.

Miss F. Qualtrough. J. It Chicago HI. Victor B.

Williams John C. Hardini' Charles V. Kates ins itilger. Nu. 17 New Orleans La Thomas 1' White Nihoas T.

Markley. No. 18 IX Henry Smith William E. Thornton. No.

OXahville Tenn. Thomas H. Clarke II. J. Loser.

No. San Francisco Cal W. W. Shannon. H.

11. WAUa0. lierham No. 23 Milwaukee Wis. James A.

O'Donnell. No. iT Mobile John. J. Rns ll.

t-lnis ujiey. Nt 31 MontRnniery Ala. W. W. Wynn.

No. 32 NoVfoik Va. Charles G. Kizer. No.

lrovtdenoo R. I. Rudolph DeLeenw. No. 34.

Columbia- S. Vf. D. Yamnston. No.

3 liaverlilil Mass. Harry R. Cook. No. Grand Rapids.

Hich. Harvey O. Cast. No. 40 St.

Joseph Mo. W. S. I 41 Augusta a. Toouias Lauder.

No. Minneapolis. Alex. 1. MullJD.

No. 43 Charleston S. C. Oeo. A.

Sleek. No. 44 Charlotte X. C. MC Wallace No.

45 I Lenenworth Kan. W. H. Scott. No.

47 New Hav Conii. Francis I. Traylor. No. 8 Atlanta A T.

LaHatte George W. Martin. No. 49 Denver Col. Thomas C.

Egan Clarence W. Rhodes. No. OZ Troy V. Y.

Charles P. Rio lan. No. 54 Raleigh E. S.

Cheek. No. 55 Syracuse N. Y.3tichaei Higgins. No.

67 Dayton Ohio. Louis M. Mlttendorf. No. GO Roalsoke Va.

Henry O. Adams. No. 63 Toledo Ohio. A F.

WonderlYI le B. Keppel. No. 70 Lancaster Henry Knapp. No.

71 Trenton X. Frank Kresge. No. 72 leasing Mich. W.

Wi Waldron. Ne. 74 Town of Lake in. Samuel J. CliMnber.

No. 78 BurlingtonIowa. HenrjrCHeffner assidy. No. 82 dorado Springs 1.

A. Colby. Xo. San erna S. Waitt.

No. 7 Houston Texas J. C. Mclnnerney. No.

88 Huinlbai O. Mortea Waelder. No. Chattanooga W. I.

too4win. No. so Richmond Va A. Little W. S.

GUI. 91 Torouio Ont W. Ii. Prescott. No.

Uttle Rock ArL JiK. Martin. No. 3 Macon James U. McGehee.

o. 9:1 Helena Mont. Alex. Wright. No.

98 Brooklyn N. Edmond lJelds1el. o. 10 Norwich H. HQYeY woiot Washington D.

JameSIfiRoss J. T. Yemenis Orlando S. Montz Edward J. Han.

J0 Ottawa Ont. C. Reynolds Jo- ejih Crooler. No. ito Newark Y.

Peter J. Suttna No. lo Birmingham Samuel. Free man. No.

109 Kearney Neb" Albert C. Powers. Yo. 110 Bellingham liar Wash. 0.

W. Morgan. No. ill KnoxvIlle tieorgo E. Cooley.

No. 112 Scranton Pa. Oeorge I. Weeks. No.

113 Atchison Kan. Samuel I. un. No. 115 Salt Lake City Utah S.

Williamson. So. 116 LynchUnrK Va Thomas 0. Spradlin. No.

Ill W. VoHng No. 118 Des Moines. Iowa John Y. unhand.

No. lit' Jefferson fly Mo Georee W. Tuthill. Va. 1281yun Mass.

a. Jheiston. No. tzrTopeka Kan. Franklin Barnes.

122 Kalamazoo. Frank at. iiuuerz. No. UoI.

hlioouiltgton D. Strut. No. UT Hartford Conn Thomai Hutmp. 8 uth Bendi Reamer.

No. 138 W. D. Deanepr rf il Not Hl Wlwamaport Pa. X.

D. Thompeoa. Ke144 Charleston WlVa Jobnli Foster. Ito. 153 MerJman Mi W.

Duff. io. 158 Sprinsfleld. Mo. S.

J. Tiffany. Nol62JacktonvlllcFia LewlsPAshby K01M Frankfort fit EmlleP Frey No. tea New Albany E. E.

SlcPhietm. No. 171 Anniston Alav George U. Lanier. No.

1T2 San Antonio Charles No. 173 Dallas Texas-A. lieu. No 174 Los Angeles Cal M. K.

MeLaugblln. No. ITS Pueblo Col W. IL Uildreth. Ko 182.

Akron O. Swntwl A. Kennedy. No. 183 Savannah WillUm V.

Brady. Xo. 188 Fargo A. Moore. No.

189 Lexington Ky. D. N. Zimmerman. No.

190 Omata Xebi Wv Budge FJtM RHand. No. 193 Spokane Fall. D. CrosetM.

No. H8 Fort Worth. Tex. it. B.

Jotauoa. No. 209 LIncoln Neb John C. Story. No.

211 Oshkosh Wis. Harry Mellon. No. 213 Roekford Ttt W. II.

Tousley. No. 215 Decatur DL L. INo. ZIL Spnnglhehj Mass Eugene F.

Keefe Charles Sii1iarti. No. 220 Columbus Ga. W. Turner.

No 30 Danville Ul. William O. Bradbury. No. Utah Aberwthy.

No. 24 Chester 1 V. FlenzeT. JEEMMEX No. 1 Washington D.

erreW. Kreamtr. Yo. 3 Chicajo lU James II. Bowman.

No. St. Louis Mo. Ed. Gayoo.

No. 8 Bo on Mass. W. Boone No. 12 lalveston Texas.

J. Yon Ruettoer. No. 13 Pittsburgh Pa. H.

Eberte. No. 14 St. Paul and Minneapolis T. U.

Dagger. No. 18 Memphis Tenn. Gus Fleming. No.

Atlanta Ja F. T. Ridge. RTEREOTVPERS. No.

2 Boston- Mass. Thomas Harlow No. 3 Chicago lll. P. J.

Weldon. No. 47 Philadelphia la Thompson. PRESS EEEmWI. No.

I Atlanta Oa. Dennis Unlbey. The session is of a legislative character but II there are no national issues drawn it would be impossible to forecast the proceedings in anything like detail. One matter to come up is the completion of details for the erection of the Printers' home. At the Denver session last year a proposi.

on from the citizens of Colorado Springs was submittedofferiBgto deed to the International Typographical Union eighty acres of land lying within one mile east of the city of Colorado Springs upon the conditions that the commencement of the erection of a on said land be. made within the period of two years from that date and to be completed within one year from the date of commencement of the building The proposi. tion also contain a provision granting permission to sell any portion of the tract not exceeding sixty acres at any time after the date of the deed the proceeds of such sale to be devoted toward the erection of the home. The proposition as outlined above was accepted by the convention and subsequently by a vote of the members. Voluntary subscriptions to this home fund.

aggregate now 376306. Another fund available for this purpose is the Drexel donation or 810000 made. unconditionally. in 1880 by George W. ChiLls aqd A.

J. Drexel of Philadelphia. This has been accumulating interest ever since. The Home is to cost 520000 The money now available for this purpose is very nearly or quite- sufficient and the details for the work will be completed' by this convention. THE PROGRAMMK.

The convention will be- called to order by President Plank at 10 o'clock in the chamber of commerce. Prayer will be Offered by Dr. J. V. Lee.

The delegates and visitors will be welcomed by Mayor Glenn on behalf of the city and by lr. G. W. Martin on behalf of the local union. This will be responded to probably by President Plank on behalf of the visitors.

For Monday afternoon the reception com- ulittee of which Alderman J. G. Woodward. is chairman have planned a carriage ride for. the visitors.

They will be shown all points of interest in and about the city. For Tuesday evening leaving at 8 p. us. Ii dummy cu has been chartered for an evening at Grant park. The Artillery band will go- along and a number of speeches will be called for.

At noon Wednesday the visitors accompanied by a big local delegation will leave for' Stone Mountain for a genuine old-fashioned Georgia barbecue. They return at 6 p. ni. Thursday will occur the election or officers for the ensuing year. Thursday night the banquet at the Kimball house.

Speeches are to be made by Governor Gordonf Mayor Glenn Captain E. P. Howell and Mr. Hoko Smith. Atlanta and byl7 ideut Plank Mr.

John D. Vaughn of Colorado Mr. August Donath of Washington D. C. and perhaps others.

Friday in all probability the delegates begin leaving and the entertainment of flue Visitors Friday and Saturday will fall to thus in ulividual members of the Atlanta union- which means that they win be royally taken care of. PAUSIDl MCUTCHEN. An Effort Being Made to Settle the Matter. Parson MeCutchen Today the case of the state against Rev. Thomas MeCuteben will be heard before Justice Manning- Unless the-case is There is a movement on foot to settle the matter and a public trial may.

not be tone into on account of the wishes of the East Atlanta Baptist church. At the meeting Thursday eveninga number of the members were in favor of asking for tile resignation of the pastor. But. a majority' were in favor of retaining him end the voice of the majority prevailed. There was yesterday some talk of a division in the church but this is unlikelyaa the members of the church and the friends or Mr.

and. Mrs. McCutehen are all desirous of settling the case outside the courts and. restoring the pastor and his wife. to tlieir former relations- without putting' anything on record that will be.

discredi table to either husband or wife or the church. Mr. in In Justice Manning's court yesterday na' signified tion to settle the case. if possible and a number of influential friends are at work to roconcilt the husband andwife aniLlwhave the cas disposed of by Justice Manning in the morning in areayithat wiUeetilelsewliole matter. AU that was mortal of young Billy Bodes was laid to rest in Oakland' cemetaryyester- dayaft mc The funeral was largely attended and The- floral.

tributes were among the most exquisitely besuIef anythat- have been placed ic a casket iVmany a long day. Billy. Eotlea was a general favorite with those who knew him and his sad and un timely death caused thedeepest sorrow among the many wise constituted the circle in he Tha body was iterredin in Oakland come- terjj and- the remains were escorted to last. restlngrplaoe by' a largo' se qf Mends who knew him in life and who in death were faithful to hi memory. A BABY BURIED.

All that was not immortal of little Ida LaviectrJolmson daughter" of Dr andMrs Alien D. ohHoor was-interred in Oakland. cemetery yesterday evening. The funeral ceremonies- occurred at the. home of the parents and a large concourse of.

friends wa present to join in sympathizing" withthe parents in their bereavement. Verdict for Defendant. A loGg draws outjcase for personal damages preferred by D. D. Ilendersop pinSt the.

Richmond. and Danville Railroad company was settled. yesterday. Henderson. throogh i his attorneys.

Messrs. links and Burton Smith ucd thetconqtox for iOOO onaacuatof pers perscmtUnjuries stutaiued. i jJAfgy Mr. reKtstetla thei counsel for the Ichmond and' anvilleread defended the casetaad th yetdletJ A. J- J1 A.

4 6" hi. 7- Each. Family canTakedteown Own Census People are talking a gowl sTeal about the use of thejpiior schedule" In the tatingv sending out blanks to private hOttselioias for the families to make out for themselves and keep In waiting for the enumerators be they tome around ID' many cities this planlstelnj condemned a very improper one in. th manipuhitiori of We' In tlwse ii it' was ani from' the enumerators- wuldfinoot the blank Ulemsol-u. mf aalong a th answ were satisfactory th oaanwraton would take them when they came along and tot' both any further.

This plan of sending' ewt advance schedules is limited. It Is. privilege granted in section 5 of the census act which authorizes the distribution of echedulw to. as great an extent as the enumerators and supervisor may deem practicable in ehtlesand thick. ly settled regions.

In Atlanta it is practiced to IS very great extent. Hundreds of blank schedules are given over each day. by. Supervisor Thibadeau and lie says the work of' the enumerators is made much lighter by it The. merchants hue even been sending to the census office for the blanks and keep them in their stores to be presented to their customers.

THE RESULTS ARE GOOD. These prior schedules greatly facilitate the work of the enumerators remarked the supervisor of the census yesterday. The enumerators have to pay two visits oftentimes one' to carry the- slips and the other- to receive them but it saves time in the end. No ill results could possibly follow for ii the questions are not answered correctly the enumerator has a right to correct them before accepting the papers. One of the greatest benefits to.

be derived. from the advance sheets is the avoiding of embarrassment in asking many of the. questions. Census- taken have- a great deal of trouble with some households extracting the answers to several of the questions on the papers. For instance an enumerator may go to a house and in asking a mother what employment her son is engaged in and If the boy it an idle- fellow she refuses to tell and invites hint to call again when the lather is at home so they can talk over the matter.

The enumerator has to go away and go back again and then experience perhaps the same or a similar trouble. By sending out these prior schedules the census works. a great deal smoother and the enumerators are doing rapid work now. Yesterday they. reported double the number of names that came in the first day.

The census is moving on hurriedly. A NEIGHBORHOOD TERRORIZED Sty a Shad Dog It Attacks a Woman Bites Other Dogs and Kills Chickens. A mad dost created a panic in the neighborhood of the Atlanta university yesterday after- noon. Between 4 and 5 o'clock a sizes black dog was seen rushing along Vine street his tongue- hanging out or his mouth and a streak or train following him as he torealong The dog tore and snapped at everything in- its path' About twenty chickens. were killed before the beast was finally- killed.

Near the negro college the dog' set. upon Belle Smith a npo woman tearing tier clothing almost rely oil and cuttingand bruising her considerably. A physician hired to be called to dress her wounds. The neighborhood was terrorized. Four' other dogs were bitten by the mad beat and two chickens were killed after a- bullet had been lodged in its body.

Patrolman Lackey shot the dog as it was running through the Atlanta university yard afterfollowing him for a half-dozen blocks firing shot after shot at him. The dog belonged to a negro whose name is not kno vn. Patrolman Lackey after killing the dog. with a second bullet was called to the residence of Major Dooly. A tine.

bulldog. belonging to that gentleman had viciously torn his servant girl and had to be shot. STILL UNDECIDED As to Whether or Not Mr. Slake Smith Will Enter the Race. It seems to he still undecided whether or Rot Mr.

Hoke Smith will be in the race for the legislature. The committee of fifteen railroad men met last night at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association and Mr. Hoke Smith in response to the invitation was present. Mr. Smith made a statement to the committee.

His business is such he said In substance that he could ill to leave U. To do so would entail considerable pecuniary loss. Moreover to rust now- woold put hi in the. attitude of antagonizing the representative of the alliance which lie was unwilli ng to do. If the committee insisted upon his entering the race he felt it.

his duty to do so hut he urged that they would not do this but release him from such obligation. There were some members who wanted to insist in making Mr. Smith a candidate and there were others wltp believed his own request to withdraw his name was best. No decision was readied last night. An informal meeting of the committee will be held this forenoon.

and it is' pot improbable that definite action will be taken then. Next- Monday night at. the office of the' Southern Alliance Farmer the railroad committee will. meet with the county alliance and other local organizations and it is possible that' definite action will he postponed until that time. THE LIMIT REACHED.

Unprecedented foUeclon la th CltrTax Office. One hundred thousand dollars collected in sixdayil That is the retold of the city Uxcollectori office this ye A discount of two per tent it allowed upon- the first onehundred thousand dollars collected In the" city tax office. The collectors oU opea ml June Yestetl1aIu Collector Griffin. receipted' for the stdtlla of the one hundred thousand. Thi it unprecedented in the history the city For the last three years itlraa retjuirid an average oaf a month to collect the erne bus-died thousand dollars of discount tax Itonrytoekv8trdays this year.

Ial88Titi ran nta July- Tib and iaV the disdount was i caj sq stew did ih tax-payers 4- i vantage of it. This shows a wonderfully prosperous con- ditiorior saidiiTa tk ect rGrifnn yesterday un. is something that hiss not 'happened a long time We've been kept. busy as beat taking in liara I teffyou. Deputy riffFeTkers TakesCbarK fi th concern.

Yesterday iaoniing pu er ttierr sc took charge of the broom factory atKee 8 and 30 Foundry street This factory neen. run ty 3. Me- wha toortgafid the concern to Georget lv The' broomrlcttry failed tpan tot sndlti was on a La on Jh nipl int of Xlainiltenj that the lactorrtnw eje i Sfel from 500 to 000 and the yu issued yester- ay rdm the agricultural department. careful ul reading at the ifoii from Corn- spondents wd study of' the tabulated rtat went of general average condition of all crops- this seasotf as mipar6dnrit thosani slats last year wilt give words only. I can bat cra tola Je" the farmers on the fall prospect iadJoted these reports.

A general Improvement In' the-- cctfditiom of gr1cultsiri as Well' the Indl dnit farmer. Is apparent. The principles or economy and Independence taught bi tile alliance are making their Impress on the people' and I can hut believe the are now on. the' road to that prosperity which should ever be thee reward. of honest labor.

Com. The condition of this crop is reported at 97 seven points bet than at- same. date last year. Much complaint is made of. bud worm especially on.

lowlands and consequently bad stands. However the indications are that a good crop bas been planted and it It in fair condition. The only" suggestion I can make In regard to the bud worm is that lands most subject to these pests should be planted at as late a late as possible and soon after the corn is up It- should be barred off and soil raked away exposing as much of the lower partof thestem tothesnn as possible. This seems to harden the stem and cause the worm to. seek cooler quarters.

Cotton is reported in better condition' and a better stand than- at date last year. The stand is given at 93 as against 75 same date last year and the condition at 93 as against 8:3 same date last' year. Some complaint is made of' scarcity of labor for. chopping out but fair progress this work has been made and the' outlook is favorable. Grain Crop Wheat and oatsare both reported aabadly damaged br freeze and rust and the percentages of yield for both are put at very low- figures.

A liberal- area should be seeded to peas. to. up for any lack. of forage consequent on the failure of the oat crop. The Fruit Crop.

Peaches are reported. at 21 per cent against 100 same date last year apples against-79 79 last year pears 38 against ha last year grapes 88 against 97 last year from which it will be seen that all fruits have been more or. less damaged though peaches have suffered most and in some sections the crop a total failure. Other food crops are reported in good condu. tion with fair acreage planted.

A BAEBKD WIRE" FEXCJE TAX. A Georgia justice of the peace. in Barton' county is thee victim or a joke. His letter to the general explains itself ADAlRsvLLr 515. May 1890.

Mr. A Wright Atlanta Oa. Sir I received a Utter from you today. and was Uppri6ed. It is true thai my self and live others did buy right to.

a certain wire fence fur our own use have. not sold any Rights. And the partie that sold to us said nothing of any tax to ose-orselltbja fence. and fouther we only bought On last saturday the 17 lost We are only apoor calg of oimer and it may be that we have wen gulled in to a humbug therefore please write us more fully what this to is for Your truly J. A.

PRlCE 1' S. We are not agents for any parties JcP NEW STREET CAR LINES. Important Improvements to She Made By the Union Company. More street railways. The Union Street Bail way company has- de- tided to make some important extensions and additions to its lines.

A horse line will be run to Grant park. Grant park Ponce do Leon aad Piedmont' park will be- united by a new line that. is to be built at once. The Capitol avenue line will be extended to the park but just the exact route is not yet' decided. It is certain to be done though.

The line connecting Piedmont park Ponte de Leon and Grant park will also probably' connect with the Peaehtree line making a great circuit of the whole. This will be a. great convenience. It win give. North Atlanta a direct route to Grant park and likewise South Atlanta a direct route to Ponce do Leon and Piedmont park.

Such a line has long been needed. Now that it is assured the news will he very grati. fying to a large number of citizens who have been patieritl waiting. First service wUl be given on. the.

ne lines as is thee le on the brioches of the Union company. Schedules that will satisfy even enthusiastic The Union company has made a tine record' for the service it has given and under its man agement Atlanta horse-car lines hue been brought upto a standard as high as those of any. city in the country. Horses not mules will be used on the new' lines and the circuit will afford a delightful ride. The Lightning's Stroke.

CHARLESTON V. Va. Juno 6i Lightning did some terrible work. at the Pioneer Coal works six miles above this city at. 9 o'clock this morning.

During a heavy storm a stroke of lightning struck the company's barn killlDg Toni Hicks a stable boy SumnerStepbenson. a stable boy and partially stunning William" Welts the company's store. superintendent and a boy named Duck Alexander. 'Stephenson's clothes. ignited by lightning.

Wells and Alexander win recover but narrowly escaped- instant death. The barn was slightly Injured TECK ITElTg OF- TOE DAT VESSEB ZORX. i from the Notebooks of Constitution i Reporter- Note of News and iJp Street' Seeoe and Incidents. tA Sea m. Yesterday Mr.

tl tb street fzuiterj received consignment of apricot and cantaloupes the Silt a painful accident avttwVfhitehaflMrtetcrbg- tnp where she sustained severe a sprained ankle that the is confined tq hex home. for ll Mquor on rJU ne. John-E. Schmidt George sad Joseph Family nested yesterday for Belling- whisky ca- beer the Jhow The exenrsloi train Intended to' be- run. Sunday on the Atlanta and Florida Is annulled andwihl not be appointed soliciting freight- agent of the Illinois Central raiBoad with headquarters at Atlanta Ua.

Sold at 4w The park yesterday afternoon was largely' attended. Hewn. Wilson Logan conducted the isle with Mr. W. A Osburn as auctioneer.

The bidding was spirited from the start the sate aggregating over 9200. The bidders were all citizens who bought for homes and will Improve- the property at once. A Lady ournaJM. Mrs. E.

II. Davidson of the editorial staff of the Southern Alliance Farmer. is making quits a reputation as a. writer aodbnsi ness adjunct to that sprightly alliance paper. On of the.

best articles on ties treasury ran is from her pen. Mw. Davidson is a niecejw Colonel 1. Livingston of Newton county. A yew Furniture Factory.

The Southern Fur. nlture company has applied for a charter. The company is composed of I. Newelt. Schwab and O.

Pappenheimer of this city. These gentle- men are known as capable financiers and will. doubtless make the enterprise they have started one of the largest in the south. The Tollttm Case. Today the TolletOD case will come up.

for a final hearing on the- petition for his release from prison. This arguments of the attorneys who. represent the various banks that appear as plaintiffs will Lie heard and In. all probability Judge Clarke will decide the case. Lost a Kn0 r.

Bev. T. Harris pastor of the Banter Street Christian church is out" after a seven weeks confinement to hit room. A bone felon appeared on the- middle- finger of his left hand and blood poisoning ensued to aeh an extent that Bra. Howett and Westnsoreland decided to amputate-- the finger.

This ras done and the life of this eminent Atlanta divine was- probably saved bythe operation. Mr. Harris Jj just able to appear upon tile streets again alter his trying oi deal. Roberts Condition. J.

M. Robert the man- who was hurt in' a difficulty with Mr. Burton Smith souse weeks ago is stilt at Providence infirmary where ever attention is being shown him. lie has never tully recovered his reason and while perfectly rational some day 2 is just as wild and Incoherent on others. lie is kept undera strict guard but It hi ever restored to health will be released on bond I a Bomber or his friends have signified their intention to go bait for him and keep him out of prison until lain trial.

Pulling the Moonthiinenr- Deputy Collector II. Crawford reported two seizures yesterday made on his recent raiding A' distillery near Buchanan supposed to be the property- of Ellis Freeman together with live hundred gallons of beer five stands and two copper stills were taken. Also a distillery said to be me property of yB Houston twelve hundred gallons of beer and still. TlieOld Ca fei The death of Billy Bodes recalls the old Atlanta Cadets an organization made up of the most prominent young men of' the city at that time. Silly Rode Hart Wyliel Steve ostell and.

Ed Patterson constituted one of the fours of that company and the two suv vivors of the four as as the other members of the Cadets mourn the death of Bully Rode the second one of the fours who has passed beyond- the river. The floral designs at the the of Mrs. Rode were many and the designs were surpassingly beautiful. Billy Bodes wa in. life well.

beloved and in death hue was not forgotten by those" who were hill companions in the golden days of. his- promisfnl youth. A New Cowsntuios in Mr. J. 31.

ton. the wholesale commission merchant on Broad street has sold his business to MfJW Storey- and Mr. W. II. Carton The firm is- row' Storey Carlton.

Mr. Storey came to Atlanta from' Jonetlboro several years ago and hens worked hi way up steadily to success. For tome time- past he has been employed by Mr. Carlton and is thoroughly acquainted with' the details of the business- Mr. W.

it. Carlton is a son of Mr. J. IL B. Carlton and is an energetic and progressive- young business man.

It is quite sate to predict that the new firm will be a staunch and prosperous one. TM Guild COM. The argument la the. case was continued yesterday before the United States court. The only interesting feature of the evidence was the testimony of Pro IL F.

Moore of Moore's Business university to whom had been entrusted the letter of release from. the 1100 debt which was paid bythe we of the land in question. Prof. Moore was given the- letter with some others written by Mrs. Philips and was requested to detect if Mrs.

Phillips the letter of release which she denies doing. lie testified to far as his judgment powers to detect went tie believed the letters were written by the same person. The case wilt be concluded perhaps today. THE examination into the enforcement of the excise laws which the state senate. committee has now dosed In NTe York city has brought abundant moral evidence that the police do not seriously' at tempt to enforce these laws.

It was shown that the worst elves in the city were practically unmolested that when was positively proved that- drinking places were kept open inside the distance' from the polling places prohibited by law these proofs were not acted upon and that when such a case was acted upon and the license of the pro prietor was taken away the commissioner were compelled mandamus from the courts to re store it Jhat places where boys are allowed to drink and gamble cannot be reached by complaints backed in the strongest manner that. where- one. person had a license taken away on proof of breach ol its conditions another person had license granted for the sane place In fact that between the courts the excise commissioners and the rpo lire there was no such thing as enforcing the ex laws In any of their provisions. The investigation in fact shows a conspiracy against these laws which includes every officer of the law. Highest of all in Leavening Power.

S. Goyt ReportjAiig. 171889 i' 3 f' 5 Larger re ers jnj propor. 4- iG iS CWPSfett Wh ifjfK 4 r- DrapDEteSuits Serge" Suits Blue and Gray cilian MohairPlannelani Alpaca Coats and Vests- Black and Fancy Singfo arid Double Breasted Vests in Silk andl sfe able Goods Negligee All Sorts-In fac everything requisite inf comfortable yet stylish Summer apparel. THE STEVENS WATCH.

1 STFVFU PQfl Clothing A little surprising but true nevertheless. Out second stock is now arriving. itongirtat the end of the season at closing prices and the prices a which we mark them convince all" that our tor is th place above all others at winch to buy Clothing and Famishing FETZERS CLOTHING thur tat and monlth page. Possesses the Following Points lit. The preservation of perishable foods.

i The disposal of the foul wnuUntly exhale from proviiioni 3d. Dryness of itmosphere In chamber. ftb Low and unvasying temperature. Sib. An economical uooticW 6Uu A.

rapid and perf drcnlation of ak front the provision chamber to the ice chests 7 thrThe provision chamber of- tie. Ala eve tfmia condensation hot i Jwaj clean and free from foal odorsr KS. Si i vt i.jsjt.--- 8UViTJi flue of an Alaska do not reqrdte cleaning as dootl mtke because Jli so KErwrrLr and STfTxa ATiCAiXTCoustrnetd that the cold dry air by Its constant dTCuL. IttrUla pro longer- and bet. tar using less ice than any- Cp jer refrigerator.

8OIF AGEXT8 Sft 1 E1 AHCO :45 Iacli pee Streeif Atlanta. en et ou th he I se. tnpiiie IUU lIIl Ii ft WO Itloll jib 9. jClt no te lit. te haHt li 1 i ij i I.

or If fl. I 1 Atr 1t 4 ii. 1 f' 1 1 ir jf" fW I fitf f' fGXfS JUNE 7g 89 IJN PAGW 2 1 Jo 1:1 TO MEET BEREMONDAY JfO DEL1 J4rZB OP Ir DflfpteaAre Already nUllfment' Lo a1 lIrer an Jer Win eN or- jj rvative rut lTlii Jelll Wa 1 pr ident 8e retarrrellsu 1. litts urg JoraIlC sco lhili I 4 ti. 1 t' I Ii 1t I 1 140 PL.

Jt. 21 fu irltnt i. 1I0l fit be. li. i ew lift ofa profes- ioll lent par i isjnst be ond a WI 1 In ln GrnlJls.

Ihil eJphia. alUmllnin wanls 1- Y.Wll1iamOCoBnor Thomaa afli1i I 1I1 1 I Ot UHll ill. Hi loni illp inf rd IJellaris. Russell Frie la Int Ho ton. No.

Chi 1 Ii. ew' La. i ho as I J. Tiwru ton. i Thomas Jo lJ.

Fri 1cisco. CI Walt. O. 1. A I ile la.

At Tex. So C8Iid i No. leoria Paul P1. rawley No. 30 St.

Paul Mine ireenlee Cor. 1I lins x. lolit W. 3" Xo tolk Charles Rudolph o. W.

amn n. 1 lwp I i CarT Mo. a. Oeo. o.

W. 7 Havn Francis Atl nta. II art in. 9. Thomu Rlodu iO 1 iIll rl Henry A 0 Henry mpp.

i mbert. Rurlington C. Hetfner. No. 77 Erie Pa GMcLean No.

Yort Wayne Edward Miller. No1JO KaDlIUllity Mo. John. ldy. o.

82 Sprlng8ColF. CoIb s. VI o. Texas 88 MoctesWaeldsr 011I TII WL o. ooRicl1mond.

j. So. routD. iHMarti ro n. JeNeylit1YJJolm 1 Mont.

o. No. 100 7 IOl Washin Jamel' d. RosS o. lea Ie ark Suttn.

ii. ree Albert Wash-fl. olI tj 1 eI Ci hb JlhW oIi ne John oJllnd. 1 City WTut1IID. 120 Iynn a.

tn Topeka lorankltn No. MiBtrtterr T11oIIlup 1 IAd HWJ ii32 PX ir nmtn 1 NOI360DIi1u I Y. D. Dean i W. BI' t.

j' HI. Pa. RI4CCharleltClnWiVL4obn1tJ oeterI. 1 olMUertdt11 MIIL-J. 1f ol JT11fan NOI62 TCkIOnl1t Lewll rAhbJ Jlol1iFrankfon PFte t69Rew.

ubaDlnd EEMcPbeewn George In. Antoll1oTtxuawlel 173 114- al IItLau W. No. 119 Leadyihie. Col.

A. Co 8al1lbulJ tft 7p ffadey. O. WlUl 100. ebrW 193 SpokaneJall 211.

WiL-iharry W. Toutle DL W. C1Wnu. WI1l bc1r1. No2J6 A la tWllShlnJtonD Gee W.

3. JmK JIllo aJg 1. TtxI 13 ul us NO.3\ ge. o. toni Mass.

111. 1 Ati Ulta natjonallssuea to forecastthe deb CoJoradoSprings ubmitt6dofferi to ofthecity 1riUJS home on i I aftertbe ofthe er ction i vent oundsubsequenUy vo su riptions i efer is. i yen tion. G. lenn int rest bee lIed dnesday dele ation Mayor of.

s- thel' delegiotebe- thtJVi in. div lfual a 8 ttle ThllfS ere Bu jori ty em- CJL pa. tor i if discreditable- 1 lithe tcCutchen- ppeared1n ble a. in tbo-lJu. Pd ave case AWrJ thL wiU Ultjhe.

JV hole anti OP JtJ U. thatws rtal ung' was Jaldto restln cemetur diy rnoqD- an on qu ltely lJf a hl clo in many ongUAY. generalfavorite un. ci d' who iIMlhiwhemcwed tory1 an io tbetr restlngr oe. deathwereWthrnl tohli bviectJ JoimsoD.

and Mrs. was interred 1 cem1teryyesterday friendsaB i I il outlcasdor it DHendC DauvUleRallroadcompany Hendersonthio gb BurtonSmhh IUcdth comJ1lD1. M. utJ ofl1 Tt ep githei CQ lfodh Bf J1dn41DJ1Ville rd casij tJitrtAUlratantdiej 1 ithe leDa j7 e. r.t" 7 mfmri T- If" YJIJJV uJir 1r c' 1di iJ CBNI il JiD iBi iiriiovr tJ.

JlIBCUJulLrl i5 i' ca tac 01D 11 U' tJa BothertD Wlm th theimpertl- eDIVE1nm 3 ftp. opleaet 1kl rg 1aboUI- the prior edt1le" fnthe The use of rlci etalm aHhe' toPriUt llotdif ni Ui se1Tesi' riheen lat 1' th ma1t tlesih P1aJijl as a tbemanlputatiOJiot ns 1rl a tUl jh 1W3 ed tbempenlJorsUlar Yei li6 woo cti48' wanl to boU1tretibfl1u onl en bUt. 1011 Nere a Ui4 ea wJierf1eame and wou aDyfmrthe 1 OQ nc lCh t1le8 llmitedU thedlstribniion- f. hedll1 the pract1 cl ties and to. theworll it.

everibeen cu. otthe en tlt th cenSUs fJV eDlbarras. ment askin man oftha. I senra papersFoJ enumeia- heuon I tUaidJfellow siiullartronble. cenau grea hurtie 1ly It Bit Atlanta was.

tore' along. sn pped ut ear tear ngllier cutting' arid l1siderabJy nei hborhood lo ged thetlog runu ng Atlantuni versitJ aft known. senantgirl UNl ECllED A I nace legisL ture. Thecowmittee i waspresepL suchhesaidlnsubst so. entailconsiderabte him ofantgonirlngtherepresentative wasunwilli 8 ring rac hi so Ir.

name. deti ion mit thecountr11iaooe andotber locaJorganbations nite UJlIf BED CoUe UoD' the. llt3' To I tce. doU ra 0118 cU1taJCQJlee ofii ethisyw twoper ti allOwKup ODe undred th rI mJJ reee i tJiol of ie th a. ftC to tt fotth sH e-e i anavera6 amOl tb thOmHt thonianlhlo1la ot4iKomlftax It only took' Birdays" thli1e In 1887.

It ra1uIJLti1nl 1ab. the4l wle4off. dicUl paJeta 4- aWouderf 1Uy perous" dJtion CpI1eet01GriffiJli is hinf. Dothalk pened-irialonguDle. beeIikeplbusy bevta ingiLdollartl yon ABBOO1rACTOUYGOIOf pJtJt SJarllfP Talies racriuingDepsity tj erl1fiUfel 8OJlto kclwg i 23antl y-atte :5 9 it6 rtAcWri panbntiDtUt iW tacmtbo tOD1 kCr ctorrwau1olocltv.

if S. 1 nHE CAPITOL. 1 lfi- lk is JI oktUBzCfJXruB JlJ 1 FC folJ1 and CottoJl-- JSetter 1i in p1 i dayircmitl 1Ittml I Pa tb enf 01 IUC1LTV AtiliiiG nncr91SOO While a relul nl attJ tabulatedltat6 ra1veiaC ehUQoptr l8eaaoJi ai' fJrU re tortidea iofthlJr C01 diti rof' J' tiowIn a orn i onljX 1i OD1b tfaltpro peCthuUC tedby hes8re Ag tilit th COJ1dlil lH i IS ett and1ndepeJldencetaugIrt th IJU on' i cn Wi bellevtheI ale to" hODestIabor. Com 97leTen betr badstandB. Howe er th indic tlo conditi 11.

angge5 oul can. make-in worm-is m06 plant bleand inhouldbe 1 mu h9f part of the' stem' to the un se ms it seekeooletqu in thanfttsame Wnedate Jaaty ar te hi thl CIOJI oats are ubalydamage4bTfreezes.and centa conseqn C1OjheFru Peach cent. Jessdamagedthouppeaches ve somesecl on8 crops-are tionWith pIA rgia ce comptrolte general Mr. Sir Letterjrosn truetharet mr. anl tb to nO biDg anytaxtouse aU1hU on eturdal then het h7 I nb itth JA a nts ST EET NJ streetraiiwaja nion Railway companyh ext nsi9ns GrautparkPonrede a th 1lJ nd.

th give need neYoSwill wllohan new 1hhe br nch th satlsfyeven motorraan win befUt p. rvice man. hor car bro gbt astand rd' a as cit coun ry. ndthe cl aflorl1a VaJIlD 6Ug ining me Pi 9' hea ystorma harukhhhlng andpartiaJJ butDAnowlr ill ZIFfrrl the StiIYe HrlLee aueeifluiterncelftd aprlcotl4 CUltaIoU 1 the. Jfsmnpmf irnzr Rfehb mitWit i ae at Whitehall atrtftIbW rYhmI 10" nrea BkIethaaheJICOJibed Ierhome.

trl-liquDr an rLi i E. Schml4tGeorp uUIJ theAtiallia 14J1OridaJs riIGG jJLItv appolJlt2d. acmh1t the1lliDot I traJ' witlrheadquanen A 1anta dWtI Jl IJJetIo conducteclthe saJewith splritedfrena were or IDJ1llOfttJ1e RD1Tidaonof maJdngqu1te and Lust nl Os Lif1n I1 Nertoncousty The hua fOla 0. en v' ToiltI07Ca3t. al prtsooThe will-decide ReT.

ioUhe weekscoiultnement hialeft ed anel1. HowellpdWestmoreland r. was MrMarriais RoI ert" who Inaditllcuty1fith Burton8mith klago whereeyery ahownJ11m. nred Iri eW to' ftlenrlslmse or bluaand th vCX1I81dIl Deputy CoJ1ecIrJ. st rda recent rve Sr fin' sbnlband twocopperstlliwefe twevehundred tbecityat l1Iy Pattcr i ott Fd I I otber.

I Wh. 0 passed. 1ioraldeBi frr era hi prou1isfulyouth. lrmo. MrJ thewholeaaiecommission hauod trW StoreYI hi.

orfOlRe empt yed Jtantho 1 8 Ir. CIL11t9J1nd. The bt reating by he Pr f. det wtl8wrltten IaWl1Ihieh NewYorkeltyhas broughtabundant. eYfdence po lce at.

th illv a isithe were pracUeU1tUDJDO- It tb weri fUCh. a Ducted prO. eu thecol1Dl ounmlssi ert eU d1 yl courtato re. 1atP herebora are nt1J en aWlyon oUts a. to athepo thing.

ex. 1a1n theirlrovlaionl. In1aet Qfall GoTtReporttAug J7 Ofm fa DI' 'Oe'-i. i tit i. It r.

fF I t. Ii 4 i. A Vlb obyUZc BoJXItoJiaDdrs A aa 11g i' 1 AR1IC Ic Q1Jt rs Fj i in- he inu es TI 2 CBm KOIIONt tR EIERtJtf TIlgnORLD 2 quasi m1il1i ri' r2. 3q i 1 ti cEY 4 s11 H1 lC ti wI 1" 4. KINGsHARDWARECO i DrapDtEte Blue Gra.

I paca CoatsandV sts--- I Sing Bre tei VestsinSilk andWis glig IDf qt sit t.sty@ srimmerapparel i J3UY THE5TItYItNS WATCH IP UFYFIJf-AlIIM- IIri i FETZERSl Cloth 12 WHITEHALL STREET. DOWaniVng ottlae atdoslngprI thepr2eea. wblellwemark tbemco Jince1Ithatourtore thepw. altothenat1i1Iicbto FETZERSCLQTHING rQ No. 12 Wh1 eJW1 tlniuat pa The" AlasKa loIl I OVER- ALL OTHERREFRIGER 10i nnresen tiOD posal' 1he apm wbtcb b.

conitantlrexh lefromp D1J ohtm JDth6ProiJ wa rraDdUDT iji i. hAD wo 6Jh. rapidiUlI perfect I tiO ofili froutthe cmdlaIDber 1hoj eh 1tbiTh' pr rJh 1 DeVereo COfd ti butfj t1aJ U41rie ur ntl 1 rs bl. I. nn TICWT 1d tbj 1i OJale emw :9tJi.It1t'ilJ keep lo 1ghiUtd te i je i friijJjfdo.

lOthT It made rij 01. i 9. PeachJ 1Ske i. t1apta. Zthp 1T E.

r.1'f rf A lde Iotof IIoo iouua1rithQOIaobus.aU Led ols 0MELr UVERS. nd ri 3etsen uubl i1. d. StU 1 ai H4 i1IlS ick 4u 0 ierty th cflt w. I un1 ii 4 th ukMla.

io H. Leaven. jn 111. cio ed tIiv uciv tie griuti. IVkig quite.

0 ceI in OILaia to the ti 1t10 ed uag izie1 by a in tile ls atid Hithq tflScrs' build. ecftie nrc for To rtained or two hey are 0 and ea-ant- with feature- a tiir uteliant. the en- er bars on tiio antry. burt I given ofthe. ey raua lEili' day ouave claue6 there etry RilcS drill.

the ust the Iarg ritta Then wh eq ozie ttp the 1t154 petup ct de wh leccof pred1e the the he iii bonk Lei ecoo a can entire one. all cat 35 Ifl oeea rtund ething and ntize orrow. Y. fT1c iiTE OSTITUTIO1 A' AT4 TXN TOMEET HERE M1JA xpo fl TUlILV i. 1ie w111 5 I 4 1OOOuen.

:21 it u1 t. t. an a1t I' 1 T. 4 i ti ii intooffice beyondvalueand I TH John I. 4.

tl g. 5 i I i o. 5 15. louisville o. H.

Ic Victor 5. 1 W. I. 2 7 Russell. I 2 i i W.

Leeuw. I o. as Harvey I i v. 2 L. o.

I W. o. Samuti Kean. is No. Kans City ssidy.

s7 lo. i V. o. Ark. o.

9 Jersey City N. Jeim 1. No. 9 9 Woius I C.4aaiesIi No. Jh I 12 Ja i I 13 Samuel a.

I 11 i is. I ialaica o. Thonia.t 1' ilaflf ga. limit i o. 132 mden 3.

ACOaLIngb3 DUluth W. Xe 13 Aestin fl ide Wi y-Jobn it. S. No. 1G2 JagksonIhfe Lewis P.

Aahby. yin. isi h-EsnUeF0 Alban IT F. l7 A. No.

IRA SlnnzCity W. Bradley. No. Iti Meadvihle J. lartIn o.

W. Tex. John No211 2l K. William o. 216 1.

George James Boston us laiidk tliebuilding alsocontains acresatanytimeaftortbe quitsuilicient Isir. by. careof. Re McC tehen ro- husbauidotwlfe euuls bitsI aM1etandMtiave tb no7vfltniL. ofy des cesnetav yestev- darnocm themost casketfn i Ro4 genera deepest eaeostedtothetr a Alithat tva presenito theonnupanyfori3O- repreaatiagtho an4- IMnvflhe nd the1u a for thedeendant.

CESBUS. DC11FDULS SZYF. OVT Pnoiscoov zr 1. Without tYlt nenl ao sh rloclesulV means the ontof privatahousehiolilator theenumeratorawben plan Is btlng tha thecerugu5 tIOQeOCiIIca ben4twaa atu- nouneedbytbe who dldaiwauut bothered by quettont fromthe meratoracon1dilout as oeg ab the BSWI4 wond bother Ths-ofendinoot eb a eehedolM visoinsay ofthe re- has boyls do tonguelsanging iii Atlantauniversity after following to- girland therace atlhe re- ould racehe fehtlt- re- lastnight attbo thecounty ItE. six daysh oca year.

doliarsoOhlected inthcitytax opesaouiJhunela r1 theosiebundreul ThIslsunprec dentad thehiatory I Forthelaat it' Iras collocation tookairdays In Iii naiJiJuly In Stho tta vantageofit. of said Tax longtime. We ye keptbnsy a. beavers A flROO12 FACTOUY- GONE VSDER. Chargeofu the Sheriff asia at Ica baabeen byG.

MWan5 whaznortgaged Ilamilt for looo. brooin factery lhoeomphaloe thatthefactorywaiclosed wets' ars IC ABOUT THE CROP ISSUED IFJIOM THE AGIUCVZTURALDEPAITJZSYT oan Cettow Than last Tear- The Yrua Crop in Mt S. CoadhIia. ThecroprportforJenewasissi ester- eay IrOUi lie It reads as fohlowi ST4Ta orOEoaocu DarArvsrxww Ac Wh1l4 a 1 ocs state- comparesi villa a more utlsfae- tory idea of the general condition of the grOwingcrOdthisCay sumrnaryofi few i rds capitulate theee thecosuditlen' as 0f Indlidn4 farmeilsippannt. he they to The ofthlscropla samedate a ezpo ipg stem sun Inbetterconditton yekrand oferarcityof laboFfor Wheak as badly damage4-byfreezea lastyearpearsit though BAIIllDW1agyENCZ i mr- any any encs miner We rantparkTonos sI I Pirst-clasaservice begiven rle wtl be run as 6.Lightuing- didgejine Coal1 at TfiJCJTyJN BIEi f1 i co.

e- r- Lsiu i aadGeeahp- StreetSeeaea esen Lee the 4 Severe Hrs. T. met with the street cross- tha orse1lin Fuzthwtrs yestcrday4ur The Tiztrv ruaot The lla4troed Ur. U. fl3fanlsy basbeen ceatralraioad Sold.

Tbe sale yesterday atonce. MrL spriglstlyaUlaiice nil niece I appiiedfof Today thpetltion his middifngerofhisletl tuanch Howehland thiseminent atreetn3gain at- nianwho washurtinadiffienlty lmtifhetseverrestorvd tohealthwlll Deputy togetherwith hunlredesflosus I ofN. it tweisehundzedgaiiuna lies old 01 thatcompany thetwo su welt I theriver. I deeignawere wcrablscompanions daysof Mr. II.

Carl- lilt. J. St teatlunonyof iioo letterof I hSpCLtOday. atatesenate I I when 1 placesprehibited werenot I ners rein ofitaconditions po- lawswhlch o5leert Repot Aug pw1 BakIng Powder sowTEI- BoyntonsndEbropthfreDodd tlantaas 7 iceCream' Fxepzers. Freezes Minutes TIIE CHEFE8T1RJPLENOflONt FREE7IR IN IVORLD.

2 onlyLZO4 quart only- 5225. quart only 1T56quart on1y 275. Fjeezers in iF tion. Everyfamily shiuld. have anArcticEreezer Scissors and Pocket-Knives in gr atvariety before you buy.

It 0 CcrPesthtressdWhiea nw stit S' 11rf 1 I''A T1 11 I i 1. 1Ii 1 I Drap Serge' and Wash- fa' 1h 114 0 WA4 45ab caoo IPtTFVFMV4 ITIIIIP t1 Store 12 a stole the STORE I Whitehall Street. i PilL OTHER- REFRIGERMORS of vapora the polslc Irnsud use of thelce 7th. Tlu A1ask never coats Irma it fOsIlOdorsi" fl iiakarasltieirb do other becanaeiissre rzartcmw BTITZATICALLT eosustrndted tlon keeps them sweet and clean. It will 1e otherrefrfgerat Lu better better nlsbed a gtresbettesatiSfatLOfl DOBBSWEYF CO.

Stret may2-dhj-ith EroPRINTERs ForSatel a LOT OF- SKIJZTON CIIA5EP. ltx a inebee- insida-aIio aleC ollieek- cbasead1 causes eiae wltheTOU-bSJ 1llO0tluliett W.C- class cueditlen. Address. Coic8flflflON JOB OTFl surlkemlI AUeeta..