The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

tSfe I' Tfc S2 i s. pS SS HsRSSS iN fe lli-J BaBjl ife" IpfiflrMj xpsr. KILLS THREE MEN ItfgjSIiIttlort or Less Seriously Injured ittkeSuneTlme. I FRAGMENTS THROWN A MILE Threshing Machine Torn To Pieces and Scattered About Generally. jf I ISOHE OF THE HURT MEW WAY DIE MakivlUe Ga.

Tune 29. Special. ThU afternoon at I o'clock the boiler of King Edwards' thresher burte with great force killing three men and wounding tour badly. The killed are A. t- TOM SAM MfitS colored.

WarlicWwas a resident of the county and was ab sixty yean old. Tom Weeks about five years old and a. stranger hi horJ being near Blue Ridge Oa. Sam Mlmm fwas a bystander being a shoe- nker He lived about one hour. Weeks lived a short while and Warllck was killed Instantly.

The wounded are Zaclt King. slightly hurt Shade Towers bao scalded Yr. Green toot hurt Clar. enco Branch leg broken fEmraett Hmby lick on head and In a serious condition Roper. the engineer slightly scalded.

The engine La a complete wreck. no piece of being left nearer than ten feet of where It stood. The boiler was blown tour yards part or the re box was found 125 yards away. A remarkable escape Wile that of Branch wh was knocked oft the straw stack. Tire engine raised Itself up in the air for fifteen feet It passed completely over a horse and wagon standing by It.

The water hauler had his hand on the boiler and was uninjured. COUNCIL ELECTION NEXT MONDAY WILL BE LIVELY. The Candidates Say They Are Confident but a Caucus May Break Their Hopes Yet. fcv te city council will elect the following ers at Us meeting next Monday TWO tax assessors. a city recorder a city hall keeper seven city physicians.

a. building Inspector. a license Inspector. Tax Assessors Meador and Harrison re tire City Recorder Calhoun's term expires City Hall Keeper Jackson retires. The terms of the seven city physicians.

Drs. Green of the first ward Boyd. of the second ward Warren. of the third ward. Martin of the fourth ward Johnson.

of the fifth ward Wright. of the sun ward and Campbell. of the seventh ward. expire and their successors are to be The of Building Inspector Plttman expires. License Inspector Saxe also retires.

There are quite a number of candidates for the several places. aside from the present Incumbents and the election will be an interesting and Important one. Th contest for the city physician places seems to be the liveliest at this time. It has been whispered about that a council caucus may be held to arrange a slate to toe elected Monday. but so far the effort to get the councilmen together.

has failed. according to reports. It is said that a good deal Of Juggling Is going on and that some surprises mat be sprung when the election Is brought off. In the meantime all of the candidate" pretend to feel confident Of election. but they are still hard at worn.

Indicating that the council is regarded B. an uncertain quantity and apt to vote contrary to expectations. GONE TO CHARTER TONNAGE. General Sorrel Goes for the Georgia Export and Import Company. vannah Ga.

June 29. Special. Gen eral G. M. Sorrel general manager of the Georgia Expptt and Import Company left the lty today for' Liverpool.

England where he goes to charter tonnage for the company for the coming season. Up to time the ship brokers here have rather ridiculed the idea of this votnpany going Into business. but now the ttuatlon looks serious and a lively in chipping circles Is promised. There little doubt that cotton rats from Savannah will be lower than from any other South Atlantic port before the season Is General Sorref has Just issued a circular announcing that the new company will be ready for business with the opening of the eoascn. and soliciting cotton for foreign srnnnent.

He will charter sufficient ton- stage to remove a large portion of the re- ST. LOUIS BROKE THE RECORD Lowered the Record from New York to Southampton One Hour and Halt. Hurst Castle. June 30. 2:20 a.

Passed Steamer SI. Louis Captain Handle New York for Southampton. On this voyage the St. Louis has broken the New York-Southampton record of six days ten hour and five minutes which has been held by the Furst Bismarck since September 1893. To equal the time of her fastest previous eastward passage six days eleven hours and thirty minutes.

the St. Louis was due to arrive oft he Needles. two miles ithls side of' Hurst Castle at 4:27 o'clock hhemhas therefore lowered the eastward record more than an hour and a half. WANTS NEW MILITARY COMPANY Athens Young Men To Organize Another Military Body. Athens.

Ga. June Speclal. Athens 111 have a new military company within th next few days. It Is urged that a new company here would help the Clarke Rifles by starting a IgenerouS competition. five young men are willing to enlist nd a meetingwill be held Friday night purpose of organizing the new corn- r.

It is said that George T. llodgson be offered the captaincy err the new YOEKVTLLE OLOBZD TION IS HAVINQ TROUBLE. Ministers Way Into a Church Stopped by a Crowd end Arrests Follow. Columbia B. C.

June 23. Special Whether or not a Methodist preacher can resign his charge or be removed by any power other than the bishop that appointed him Is a live question among the colored MethodlaU of Yorkvllle Just now. Rev. 3. H.

Turner has ooen pastor of Clinton African Zion Methodist Episcopal church. of Yorkvtne for this year but his congregation have become dissatisfied with him and hasreferred serious charges against Mon. There are two sides to this. as to all other controversies. but It seems that either Rev.

Turner agreed to resign and allow another minister to sent In his stead or the presiding elder appointed another without hl consent At any rate Rev. Glider was appointed. by the' elder to preach last Sunday. But at preaching time Turner put In nil appear. ance and his path being barred by zealous church members he forced his way into the church.

The Bible was In possession of his opponents but he found a hymn book and gave out the hymn Oh for a Thousand. Tongues to Sing etc. But about this time the entire congregation left the church except. one brother arid one sister. The thousand tongues not appearing to help In the singing Turner Is said to have preached his hearers a ser mon of something over an hour' In length.

During the week Turner swore out a warrant before a. magistrate against several church members for disturbing religious worship. but on hearing the evidence that was offered dismissed the case. The other side then had the preacher arrested for carrying concealed weapons claiming thu he brqught a pistol to church with him. When this case was called for trial today the principal witness for the prosecution was not present.

He is said to have suddenly come to the conclusion that he might be asked some embarrassing questions and decided to ab- sent himself from the trial. He accordingly started for home with an officer after him. He then became conveniently ill and fell on the street. The trial had to be postponed. Many or the negroes seem to believe that the.

Lord struck the man down because he Intended swearing to a lie. The negroes are very much Interested In the outcome of the cue. GREENVILLE SHOWS GROWTH. Tax Books Indicate an Increase in Both Real and Persosiaity. Greenville S.

C. June The auditors books this year show the total vnlup. of real rirorirtv in this county to be 1382300 against a total value of 4282685 last year. In i crsonal property there has been an Increase of nearly 120000 over last year. The railroads have not yet made their re turns but when they are In the total value of all property returned for.

taxation will be over seven million. The total value of railroad property returned last year was 72415. but there will be a large Increase over that figure this year. as the Southern has purchased valuable property here to the last few months. The number of persons liable to poll tax now is 232 against 5899 last year.

FIRST ESTIMATES WERE CORRECT Dexter Avenue Fire Loss Will Probably Reach IgOJJOp. Montgomery. Ala. June 28. Special The estimates sent out last night of the losses by reason or the Dexter avenue Ore were in all respects nearly correct.

The total was about 30000. flu1bks loss was about 19000 with In urance of 16000. Steiner Gordens loss was flt it 8000 insurance 0000. P. C.

Maszle Hprney loss al out 81000 Insur. ance 800. Dr. B. R.

Peasons loss about 1300 Insurance 1215. Drs Charles Chindlsr and Mortimer Tuttle dentists suffered damages each to the extent of some HOG but both are protected by Insurance. Dr. Ben Chapman lost several hundred dollars' worth of surgical Instruments arid books. He had no insurance.

The Constitution bureau suffered considerable damage to Us office furniture typewriters etc. They. were not Insured. The Insurance Is distributed among some twenty companies. Wife Murderer Electrocuted.

Auburn. N. Y. June 29. Robert J.

was electrocuted at 11:25 o'clock tilts morning for murder. The execution was successful. The crime for which Powley was executed was the murder of his wife. committed on the night of March 8th. at Niagara Falls N.

Y. Old Citizen Ill. Kingston Ga. June 29. Special.

Mr. Harvey S. Crawford Is dangerously ill at his country home a mile from this place. He was taken sick last Friday while at work with his threshing. There Is very little hope of Ms recovery.

Mr. Crawford is seventy-four years old. andone of the pioneers of this county. New Brick Store for Athens. Athens Ga.

June 29. Special R. Moss Is now engaged In erecting a large new brick storehouse on Clayton street adjoining his warehouse building. It will be thirty feet wide tw stories high and will extend from Clayton street through to Washington street. It will be occupied by Bondurant Co dealers In stoves tlnware sash doors and blinds.

rNl Cadet Appointments. Washington. June 29. Appointments as cadets at the naval academy have been Is sued to Oscar F. Fleet of Clinton S.

C. E. O. Cole alternate. or Carthage.

10. C. F. L. Oliver.

of Charlotte. N. C. Robert Ruark. alternate of Southport.

No C. Joseph Hlleman of Iron' Gage Va. and Ernest F. Deacon. alternate.

of Flumen. Va. Delegates to Conference. Athens Gt. June 29.

Special Th First Methodist church has appointed Yes81S. James F. Foster and E. J. Bondorant delegates to the Athens district conference that meets in CrawfordvMIe July 6th.

The quarterly conference delegates areMessrs T. H. Dozier and J. D. You.

Merchant Sold Whisky. Amerlcus. June 29. Special. George Bagley.

e. prominent merchant of De oto was convicted In the superior court ttl for the Illegal sale of whisky. and a. fine of 1115 was Imposed. Unusual Inter- est attached to the ease from the fact that half a dozen merchants In Desoto stand' indicted for the same offense.

The legislature passed a special act in 1993 prohibiting the sale of liquor In that town. The defense pleaded. that the act was unconstitutional. The cue will be appealed to the supreme court. Hunter Baltimore Rye AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY.

rr it dmPDBBTbmOAI8TI 1CXAXT. e3 KMyoimrnded by Fb leU ik CHOICEST WHISKEY rir CMTBTAMltT and MEWC1 tlJSa LANAHAN iriiiBPaiY laRla sI 2t iXX i- 4i TO TAKE CflARG Marshal ilarrells Successor Has Mato His Bond for 20000. WILL SWEAR IN THURSDAY Colonel Locke Will Go. Into the Office Incumbent Will Eeturn to His- Home at Bainbridge the Last of This Week. Macon Oa.

Juno 29. John M. Barnes arrived In the city this morning. and Thursday morning will take tb oath and be Installed In office. Soon after his arrival Mr.

Barnes made bond required Four of his friends came with him. He has appointed Charles J. White of Savannah chief deputy to take charge of the marshals office in Savannah. Mr. Barnes was not expected until this evening.

but ho decided to come In time to consult with Colonel Locke on the manner in which the office should be conducted. Colonel Locke is to be Mr. Barnes's chief deputy. and will succeed Asher Ayres who has- held the- office for six years haying been appointed by Marshal Walter P. Corbett and retained by Major Harrell.

Colonel Locke was the marshal for four years and is familiar with the affairs of the office. Major Hand has already got the af fairs or the office In perfect condition so as to turn over everything to the new marshal on the Seat. He will leave on the 11 o'clock train for his home In Bainbridge. but has not yet decided on what lie will do In the future. Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary A. Hutchison wife of Andrew J. Hutchison living at 1405 Second street was found dead in bed today at 3 o'clock. by Yr Hutchlson who is a.

Central railroad fireman. He was at home between trips. Mrs. Hutchisons death wasfrom natural causes but was totally unexpected. This morning she cooked breakfast for herself and husband and when last noticed by her husband was in apparent perfect health.

Mr. Hutchison sat on his front porch read- lug papers for several hours and when lie entered the house found his wife lying on the bed dead. Sle was forty years of age and leaves no children. Court Cases. The case of the state versus Sate Williams charged with keeping open a tippling house on Sunday was set for hearing In the city court today.

but was postponed to await a decision of the supreme court In a similar case. The defense charges that tOte arrest was Illegally made as the evidence against the woman was procured In an unlawful manner. Sarah Williams is an aged negro woman whom it Is said operated a blind tiger at her home on Third street right under the nose of the police and county officials for sixty years without being detected. She was arrested about two years ago and the case has been hanging fire in the courts ever since. Laying the Mains.

The work of laying the water mains for. the extension and Improvement of Macon's water supply commenced today. The work was started on Fourth street and a large force or hands was put to work. The work is being done on an order from Judge Speer to the receiver Who was himself anxious that the system should be improved. The Improvements now being put in will cost about 30000 but the receiver has sufficient funds on hand to pay It.

As soon as the down town work Is completed the pumping station. now Just above Rose Hill cemetery on the river will be moved' two miles higher up on land owned by the company. TJjis will put a large main through Vlnevnle' and be a great boon to the people or that suburb only a portion now being supplied. It will also give them fire protection and Increased sanitary facilities. All of the timber having been prepared the work of building the first boat owned by the Macon Navigation Company will begin next week.

The boat will be flat bottomed. with a capacity of 500 bales of cotton. It will be built at the old wharves near Central City park and put. regularly into service. The Macon Navigation Company is very enthusiastic over the outlook.

and say that by September 1st they will have a steamer plying between Macon and tidewater haul- tog as much freight each day as she wIll carry. After the first boat Is completed the company will have two more built. He Jumped to Death. The Central railroad authorities haw ascertained how It was that the negro Chiles met his death last Saturday on the Macon and Northern railroad near Madl- sonxThe negro at Madison got on the excursion train from Athens to Macon with the intention of stealing a ride to ii small station near Madison where there was a water tank. The train how- ever did not stop at the tank and the.

negro Jumped off and In falling his head struck against car wtheel and his skull was crushed. Three persons saw him when he Jumped off. All tM testimony goes to show that the rail- road was in no way responsible for his death. Serving Sentence. C.

H. Moors who was arrested at his home In Johnson county last Saturday night by Deputy Marshals George White and George Thomas and brought to Ma- con has commenced to serve his sentence of about forty days in the. BIbb county Jail- for mailing liquor Illicitly. This is the sentence that was Imposed on Moore last year by Judge Speer. which the Judge suspended on Moore's promise that he would not again sell whisky illicitly.

It was recently reported that Moore was again thus selling. and when the officers went to arrest turn Saturday night he resisted with a Winchester. He is now re qulred to serve the sentence originally Im posed by Judge Speer which was thirty days in jail and a fine of WO. In the ev ht Moore does not pay the tine he will have to serve more time In JalL When his sentence expires he will then probably be tried on the charge of resisting officers. An Important Capture.

Today City Detective Patterson arrested a negro named Charles Lane who Is wanted In Columbus for burglaryrand for shoot- Ing at a city officer who attempted to arrest him. Lane has been In Macon several days and had no Idea that the officers- here knew. anything about Lens Is at the police barracks awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Bowles. of Muscogee. Lane says he thinks he will get about ten years to the penitentiary.

He is regarded as a des- nerate negro. Presidential Nominations. Washington. June 29. The president to day sent to the senate the following noml- nr Be Consuls of the United States Hugo Dorzellinafl of Wyoming.

itPrague Bo- hernia Louis A. DentofDtaarfct Colum tea. at Kingston. Jamaica namuci xyuu of New Jersey. at Osaka and Htogo Japan Rounsevllle lWlldman.

of California. at Hong Kong. China Charles V. Herllska. of the District of Columbia to be sectary of the legation of the United States at Richards.

of Ohio tobe solicitor general- Becommends More Bonds. Columbus. Os. June Speciai The Eagle and Phenlx reorganization commit tee appointed several months ago jrtja meeting of the- stockholders. recommends another bond Issue.

There will be meet- tag the stockholders few HJ of will lilKBWP STATE irOWDT su. Three Hundred Instructors Were Welcomed by Mayor Oreeiivllle. June 29. The State Teachers Association began its annual spsslon. on Pans mountain- last night.

A committee of citizens boarded' each train at Sparanbutg Laurens and Belton to take the teachers' checks and give them directions. At the depots they were net by other committees with vehicles to take them to the top of the mountain nine mll3 from town. It took nearly every available vehicle In the city to convey the 300 and more teachers to their meeting place. Tho ascent was made by' the new road. whlcl is a model of engineering skill but thA vehicles returned by the old Buncombe.

road to avoid passing. The Hotel Altamont win be used for the accommodation of the ladles of the party while the gentlemen will sleep In tents and on cots in the temporary pavilion erected for. the meetings of the teachers. This pavilion will be used for the sessions of the association by day. The exercises began at 8:30 o'clock at night with an address of welcome by Mayor James T.

Williams and others. The response was made by the associations president Dr. S. Landes of the Williamston Female college. After the organization was perfected an address was delivered by Superintendent W.

H. Hand of Chester upon the subject The Teachers as a Social Factor. The programme for the rest of the week is full of Interesting talks arid addresses A sacred concert will be given on Sunday and appropriate independence day exercises will also be held. The association sermon by Rev. R.

P. Pell of Columbia will close the meeting on Sunday night. NEWNAN TEACHERS ELECTED 3. C. WOODWAED MADE SUPEBd- TNDENT BY THE BOABD.

Peabody Institute Has Begun. Its Session There and Will Continue for One Week. Newnan Ga. June 29. SpeclaL At a meeting or the city school board last night the annual election of teachers for the Newnan public schools was held with the following result J.

C. Woodward superintendent W. T. HolUday principal high school Mrs. Annie Anderson seventh gkde Miss Mary Mathers sixth grade Srs.

M. 1. Nlmmous fifth grarfe Miss Henrietta StrlcKlarxj fourth grade- Miss Dora Herring third grade Miss Macle Spear. second grade Miss Maggie d. Brown first- grace.

Prorecsor J. E. Witherspoon former superintendent and Professor J. E. Pendergrast principal of the high school department declined reelection.

Professor Woodward the new superintendent was four rears president of the Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural college it Milledgevllle. Professor HolUday principal of the high school was assistant principal In the Columbus public schools last year. P. A. Allen was also re-elected principal of the colored school.

His assistant is Sarah E. DeVlgne. The combined teachers' Institute for Coweta Carroll and Heard counties began its sessions here yesVenlay and will continue one week 150 teaches are In attendance. Professor Harper and Miss Patman both of Athens are the experts who conduct the Institute. The Peabody Institute for the instruction of colored teachers.

also in session here. Teachers at Jackson Elected. Jackson Go. June S8. Special.

The board of trustees of Jackson institute to day elected' Professor I. L. Johnson of Cedartown Ga. to succeed Professor J. C.

me as pteClent of the school with Professor Henry R. Hunt as vice president. Miss Mary Lou Tompkins. of Albany. Ga.

was elected to succeed Miss Mary as teacher of the primary department. With th se exceptions' all other teachers of the past term were reelected. Teachers' Institute at Gainesville. Gainesville Ga. June :29.

Special The Teachers' Institute for' Hall county will meet In the courthouse here Monday to be session a week. An excellent pro- gramme has been arranged by State School Commissioner Glenn. whO will be here and speak one day. Professbr J. W.

Marion superintendent of the dlv public schools. will act In the capacity of manager of the Institute. GOOD TEXPLABS NOT MEET Grand Lodge Session Booked for Ath- ens Is Declared- Off. Athens. Ga June 29.

fpeclaL There will be no meeting of the' grand lodge ot Good Templars of Georgia title year. The grand lodge session. was to have been held In Athens next month and the Good Templars of this city were preparing to entertain the delegates. The officers of the grand lodge however decided that It would be to the Interest of the order not to hold a grand lodge ses slon this year and-an order to that effect has been mailed to each lodge by Grand Secretary H. I.

Cook. cit this city. While there will be no grand lodge session there will be held an executive council of the order. To this meeting the members of the executive committee will be Invited. and all lodges in the state are requested to send delegates toO also to send In their recommendations for lodge deputies.

Grand lodge degrees will be conferred upon those entitled to eecure them. ALUMNI MEET IN COLUMBIA. South Carolina College Graduates Gather at the Capital Columbia. S. C.

June 29. There. are several thousand alumni of the South Carolina college in South Carolina. Hurdreds of them gathered here today from all quarters to the annual alumni reunion. The chief event was the address tonight In th college chppeL by Hon.

James A. iToCullough. of Greenville. B. C.

In the audience were many prominent men. representing almost every business In the stated Will Ask Governor for Help. Atufens Oa. June 29. Special.

The question of providing proper sewerage Is agitating the normal school authorities. They cannot get the. consent of the property owners along the proposed routes. and a a lat resort they wit have to ap peal to th governor to institute proceedings to condemn. the property necessary for the construction of the sewers for the use of the normal school.

Guilty of Manslaughter. Spartanburg. S. C. June SpecUl.y- In the case of William Campbell for the murder of L.

L. Pettlgrew the Jury ffnnd a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. BRADFIELD8 FEW ALE REGULATOR tl V' laxities It cures everything that is It acts dii JupcmaJl the distinctly feminine organs of generation driv- riit i Slioied Muy Peculiar Yesterday. ONLY FIVE GAMES- PLAYED Boston and New York Are Showing a Strong Hand in the Battle Just Now. If he work In the national league yester day yd not make a new record.

It brought out futures of baseball that are not every season. Five ut of six games scheduled for the day wre played. and In the five games more ribs more hits end more errors were made thn are recorded. as the rule when all of clubs are at work. In fact.

In one gamelone there were more runs yesterday ths frequently all six games carry. The Chigoes had for their guests the Louisville am a team that promised much whence season opened and. a team notwlthstanong us present position which is not to bfi The game was a phenomenal in many respects. There was not an lnlng in which Chicago did not score a. rib and when the last Louisville man was ut Chicago had thirty-six runs to her crdlt while Louisville had seven.

enough tSave won games five days out of six. Chicago's thlrty rbc runs were made off two base hly while Louisville found the ball for fourtey. hits. There were ten erors In' the game one' for Chicago and nin for Louisville. Boston defeated oklyn again thereby making themselves thre secure than ever in first place whilehe Baltlmores went down before the New Wits and dropped a peg lower in the staling.

Cleveland took the VltWburgs on but got the worst of It an the friends of the Pirates begin think that team may yet make a. showlx In the five games plaia one less than an even hundred runs re made while the hits rounded off 127. jth three errors. Hardly again this seaspiwflj the same work be seen on the AmerW diamond. Chicago.

June 29. The griegt picnic of the season In' the line of bakau occurred the West Side park tddv when the Colts broke the record by si-Ing thirty- six rune In two hits fda total of one bases. Fraser lasted two and a. innings then gave way to Jones but advantage. Johnson had an eye badly cut an ugly bounder a ad Decker is palnfuB injured by a pitched ball both being foryi to re tire.

Callahan made but little effort' after the third. Chicago. 35712127 Louisville 00100510 Batteries Callahan and Donohue' Jones and Butler. Umpire. Time.

205. PITTSBURG 9 CLEVELAND Cleveland June Cleveland today's game In the fourth Inning whaits new college pitcher Clark. was freely. The Pirates played without an ror. Hawley pitched a steady effecW game.

R. Cleveland. Plttsburg. 0006001 2 9 Jl Clark and Criger Hawley Merritt. Umpire McDermott.

Time 25. BOSTON 8 BROOKLYN 7. Boston. June 29. Brooklyn earned mo.

runs than Boston today yet lost the errors and chance hits giving Poon thet RHE Bcyon 8 110 Brooklyn. 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 6 Batteries Klobedanz Nichols and Yaeger Kennedy and Smith. Umpire Lynch. lime 2 hours. NEW YOKK 8 BALTIMORE 2.

New York June 29. New York won again from the Orioles- today. Hotter was- easy. Meekln had good control of the ball after the first inning and aided by gtod fielding. kept the Baltlmores down six hits.

The feature of the game was O'Brien's running catch of DavWs fly ban. In taking the chances for which he wa compelled to' lean over the fence separating the right field bleachers from the- ball ground. RH E. New York. 0 0 301400 112 Baltimore.

100100000 2 1 Meekln and Wilson Hotter PHILADELPHIA 10. WASHINTog S. Philadelphia June 2 Washington put up a weird' fielding game this afternoon accumulating nine" assorted errors but at that the Phillies only won by the skin of their teeth. It. IL RAIN SrrOPPEO THE OAME LOU i HARVARD 10 TALE u.

uy AUUUSTA ru ta A Vfe A Savannah a i L1 11 toe FIREWORKS Cptnef ti firework ball Roman candles per doxwii ball Roman candles. per dozen 4 skyrockets perdoiten 6 per dozen. S-ounce skyrockets. pr dozen. ounce triangles.

per dozen. No 1 mines per dozen. Large colored lights each. Small colored lights. per Whistling bombs per dozen.

Grasshoppers. per package. S-loch serpents per doxen. JapanaorpedoesaofSvparr package. Japan torpedoes-25 per ywomf.

Mammoth- torpedoes IDS perTackage Stlfr 50 40C 60c EC 10c No. 1 cannon crackers. per package. gv 5 No. 2 cannoacrackers per package.

v. Large brilliant Stars ireaclv. isVi ouii Small brilliant stars-per dozen. Ptn wheels. iper d' Complete Ginning Systems.

from one to fifty tons capacity. Van Winkle Gin and Machine Works lox 493f Atlanta Ba. the bead during the New York-Baltimore game at the Polo grounds yesterday after- noon Is said to be very much Improved today. Me fell Into" sound sleep last nlgnt Slipped Away from Billy Muldoon and Drank His Till. New York Tune 29.

The Journal and Advertiser announces that John Sullivan has broken away from all training rules. Says The Journal and Advertiser Sullivan got away from Billy Muldoon while they were taking a walk through the streets of White Plains Sunday night and when his- trainer found him again be had consumed so much liquor that he had to be put to bed. Muldoon had him later drive to his training quarters. Neither win speak of the matter but Muldoori appears to be very much disgusted and put out over It. Sulnvan Is now contrite.

but Insists that he feels much better. Notwithstanding the I fact that he pulled down his weight very little and that his training has amounted almost to nothing. SUDDen contends that he will be ingood shape by next Monday night and will he fully able to take care of himself In the' ring. Police May Prevent th Fight. New York June 29.

Superintendent McKelvey of the Brooklyn police stated today that he would not permit the proposed contest of Bob and John eulllvan to take place. The men were to have met In a six-round exhibition- at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. on July 8th The police superintendent claims that al though the managers of the project have secured a. theatrical license- the meeting of the men would be an Infringement Of the laws governing boxing Jn this state.

flGHTERS IN SAN PRCISGO San Francisco. June 2 Tom ORourke of New York. well-known In. this portion of the world as a manager of pugilists has arrived in San Francisco accompanied by three men prominent In- the pugilist line. They are Joe Wolcott and George Dixon both colored.

of Boston. and Jack- Kverhart. of Orleans. Wolcott Is seeking a match with George Green. the' California welterweight with poor prospects of coming to an under standing at present while.

Dixon and Everhart will go In training at once for their contests with Bat Hawkins and Spider Kelly respectively. OAEDINEB BEXE EECOBD. Made the Mile Handicap in 2:05 5 Lowering It 5 Second. Springfield 111. June i Arthur Gatdln- er of Chicago.

In today's races of the na tlonal circuit bicycle meet iield. at Re state fair grounds. broke thd worlds one mile handicap i There were eighteen tarters in the race Gardiner Mertens and Will Coburnmeet- log the scratch men. Gardiner won tha race. his time being 5.

The worlds previous record was 5. made by Mertens this year. The track was In' excellent condition Buddha Won the Tidal Stakes. New York. June 29.

There was an excellent attendance at Sheepshead Bay the feature of the card being the Tidal stakes at a tulle for year In which some of the good ones were. to et. First race five furlongs Colonial Dame even won Jilted 15 to second KJJX 10 to 1 third. Time 1:03. Second race Grass Inaugural six fur longs Horoscope 3 to won- Sunny Slope 4 to 1.

second Hugh Penny 7 to 6. third. Time. S. Third race Surf stakes five furlongs and' a half.

Yarns 4 to I won Great- Bend to 1 second Wild Warrior. 6. to third. Fourth race Tidal one mile Buddha. to won Scottish Chieftain.

8 to 1 second' Imperator 15 to 1 third. Time. 5. Fifth race six and a. half furlongs Cleophus.

7 to 5 won BeMermere 7 to Isecond Brisk. 19 to 1. thirds Time. 5. Sixth race mile and a sixteenth Sun UP.

to 1 won Deerslayer. a to 1. second Counsellor Howe 12 ttr third. Time. 5.

spring Meet of Latonia Club Closes. Cincinnati June 29. The spring meeting rf the Latonla Jockey Club closed. today mh the Kentucky steeplechase as the. star' Wture.

In spite of the hot weather a teat crowd was on hand to see the. sport Moh was exciting throughout. jhe track was very- last Old Law won tush furlong dash from a good field of 8fcters In 1:14 st race six furlongs Gld Law. 6 to 2. race.

one mile Little Buck. 7 to Henry Launt. 7 to 5 second What to 2. third. Time L4Z4.

race- fl furtongs MUlstream. 7 Von Kris Krlngle. 12 to 1 second to third. Time 103. handicap 0 and a.

six- to won Boanerges H. thlrA Zent Abe the Kentucky Steeplechase Sixth fed bN le rrtr wonj At uterferes at St. Louis. S. A heavy rain spoiled Only one anj of Trainer John T.

Mentor' Irregularl. hot attend. 8 to. 4 third. Time AS ar nno U.

S. Authorities Having with the Eyed Celes tials at th Centennial. The Chinese the Nashville exposition ar giving the same trouble thafthe cele tlals gave Inspector Scharf during the At. lanta exposition. The ashvtjle Chinese aredlsappoartng by the dozen and are evading the exclusion i laws as the-slickest do it.

i There were 225 Chinese Inthe Chinese village at Nashville. Whenthey first. art rived" the government officials refused ad2 snlttance all but twenty-five as was the number needed In the exposition' village. Finally after much trouble. th1 tongued Kee Owyang managed all of his crowd Into this country and once hustled them to the fair The.

Nashville exposition has Chinese' j. Inspector as the Atlanta exposition Mr. Baxter Is there in charge of the custom Office. and is supposed to keep a lookout on the Chlnamen. Despite the watch he has5i kept the celestials have managed cape.

and even while he is watching they are spiriting themselves away and if the present rate keeps up the Chinese viflagVSi will-soon be depopulated. 7 Inspector McAtee. of Savannah has been sent to to After the disappearing thlnamen. and. he is actively- r.

gagedln trying to stop their flights He has guards' to watch them. and' every time one' makes attempt to get away ho promptly puts a stop to his dr her efforts to become a self-constituted citizen. of this country large number of the Chinese have sc ready gone and Is Impossible to find. out' where they have gonei The government officials say that only a TU very few of the Chinese wn were here at this exposition' have ever. gone homevbut that most.

of them evaded the officers and remained In this The Inspectors are now at worktrying to locate some ofi them to San Francisco. WAD DA1iEXCfT1N RIDE' DR. KUZZA THEOWTT FEOM A 0 1 IN The Doctor Wa Shaken Dr. T. If.

Huzza had an sidV last night about 11:30 o'clock-and narrowly escaped being seriously inSured. jji at" The doctor had a late call to sWa patient and hired public back to cowey hire to the residency to which hedesired" to go. There was no special hurry. but the cabman seemed to think that the horae- wasn't going fast enough to suit htalcu toner and be began to lay on the whlpc ij While going along Luclde street th tors suddenly became tlrjedof the treatment be4 was receiving and began to kick. doctor cautioned driver but th only applledthe whip thVonora thinking perhaps that there was daa- gel.

of acab horse doing anygreatharHi Finally thelhorse.began- to run was it soon dashingdown Luckle street at-a- tv- 1 riolla pace. The driver became alarmed and tried to chuck the now- maddened 1 mat. but the. horse ran all the raster The driver sprang from left the doctor to take care of himself. Att the cornerof Luckle and WestHarrl streets the cab suddenly careened andDr Huzza was thrown out violently to tbsf ground.

j- The runaway horse had by this time attracted the attention of persons passing. in the and quite a. crowd among them two police officers. ia The doctor arose to. his feet considerably- shaken upand slightly bruised but not seriously injured.

He went to his offios where he remained long enough to- bnufc upand look after his bruises. andtheat went to his home. 3r ft. HjV The horse was stopped further down tbe street. The police turned their attentionto th vehicle and there being no driver to look after It they sent It to the police barraekpT The driver.

whose name is Wny strict- lend. in the. meantime had disappeared and tould not be found. A search will be mtUkU for him thismoralnr and IfIse Jsfouad he will be arrested fox ears4es drtviaff. 3 v.

ZZZZF EXPERTS They Are Wondering What Will jfel the Besult otBacea. Poughkeepale N. t. June 28. Th ro wlncl experts here today.

are cousidering wigfcl some perplexity the outcome of the of tomorrow and Friday. The' fact that th Columbine are remarkably good work In their Upset many of thecalculattons Mr Del of Cornell whose crew Is supposed to have A sure thing of It Is noted a ssyltgif that he expects that his crew will havo ta'- row harder-- to win this week than rowed last. The varsity crew of PenM taken out last evening and started over th course npN he river. Ward found that-fl was slack Water and so sent the crewj down wlttf no advantage from the' tMtof and agalasta a hard wind. The crew rowed the mlle In 4S the second In 6:43 sa4 the third In 6:40 completing three mile.

In sixteen minutes and ten seconds faster time by a good deal than that mad6i i Saturday under more favorable Earthquake in Virginia. lenv-Badford end other' points report slight earthquake shock between Br o'clock last nlght l' 1 Jf4. 1 EXPEODING-BOILBR fr Li LS T. H' RHE jJU i ii the Same Time. fJ' 1.

FRAGMENTS i' ij 1 4 .1 lf IIE fi Xach1ne Lifted Pifteen Feet from the r. OToun4 end Thrown Over ff a Wagon. 9. WA CK. KS.

em 1. WarlJc was a tnty-flve hlJ ho BlU i WIUI zher. a. I I lY I bzokenEmmett whSiwas ocked CANDIDATES AR WORK WILLBE UC115 bJ1e ers t1wo city. re- I ftf war fPlra sl1cessor I The ms I lj 1 ol a dtht nns il tlll Sorrel.

8 Gen the' pres nt rlu ht proml ed. Qver. Sorrel d' tu ltli II Qelpts from Savannah. STLOUIS st amer days fif flve an due the thlssld hi. morning.

eo'- She s. therefore. Athens Jun. 29. thenext IV companYhere i.

rlenefOU1I tir toenlIst a meeting will trjrt for the panr tfj W1l1 offered. mpanY. u' f' vtttc1I PRBAC NTC QUITiPQI YOBXVILLEboLOUD GABA VINGl tOVELE. i I i Ch 29. I I ethodJ Yorkv1lle' Epl eopal haR' reterred 6eems be wa clalmlngthM toda 81 gl" 1 thlscountv I i 142826851 3ersonai propE rty I re- 6232.

I DeJttorAvenue Lon. Will. OOO I tgomery speci' nl ht In- 000 I rney ut Pea. ns S1. I I surglcallnstru- tn e- I 29.

I I cut l- Mr. Cra wford Cr and' one ew R. stre t. two do rs bll Na 1 I I Is- The at del ate Special. Ge t1te DHoto.

conv1 ted Clytor halfA tndlctedfor Th of. ttun 0. TH QETLEMASWHISKEY WaresfltDd FUSE tbiUOAL el ti1LLS PbJl lI I WHIS EY BSJS RH ToTIKE6i ltG li a OUc wth te New 1h SVANH APPONTMET HlBEI MADE Icbet Wi Re' Hom Banbrdg te Lt 1on 29. Bare. arved thl Cd Tuay morIg wil tak ot a intle ac Son ater h1 a M.

Be mae te bd reur-o fiend hm ha appnted Ctles Wht Savah che th mahals Svanna Bae th bt decide te cosult wih Coonel Lk mer offic cnducte Coonel Lk Baell chif a wl suc Aser Ayes. ofce bn appint Mmlal bet rtne Majo HalL Colo Lke wa. mashal tur falir wi atalrs te otce. ao Harel alY a- fa1s ofc prect colton a everyting sh fnst wi ocock trn Bnbride. ha ye dcded what I ttur Deth Mar HutcIson wl Adrew Huchon lving Ho Seond stret foud dea toay ocok HutchIsn I ral- btween tips M.

Hutchions deat Wfr natur caus totaly unxpecte Ths cked breafast fo hensel husbad whe notced I butand heth. sa prch re- sevem etered fOld lyi I a fory ye ae I Cut Caes stat versu Sra' Wilams wth plng tp pln wa ciy tody bu postpned awal desion similr case' deene carges te wa Iegly a thE aainst Wiiams ge operate a te polle ofcab siy yeal beng abou hangnl fre cour Mins. Te the. acon' wate' wa stre I forceo hnds work TE beng Jude reeiver. Wo hlIelf proved improvement wi 0 reeiver sufcient unds It wok I Plmplng Rse Hi cemttery 1 mies TII wil pu Vlnevl bon supled.

I wi al5 fre proteton an1ar cll te Al tmber havng bn prpared th te wh bgin wek. wi botome. wth capact 5 bales I wI buit whae ntar In to 5r1ce. Te Navigaton enthusiastc outlQok Setembr 1 steame betwen Yarn tdewater tg frelgt ch a he wf carry. Afer frs' bat I wi morebutt.

uped Death Centll rairoad authorites havt ascertat ta ne Chils deth Man a Nolhcrn rairoad The nro gt excuron Athe stealin a sml statin Madison ther tank Te tg i stofum falng hi hed aglnst a weel nd skulwu crse Tre peIons aw Wen Al testmony ges lwthat te respnsible det. Serig. Setence Moor Wo arested hme i Surday nigt Duty Marshal Grge Wite rge Toma ba comenod sere tory Btb rta liuor l1ty. tat Seer wht supended agin sl Ilcty. W9 rently reprte tat More agin selng wEn ofcens are3t Ilm Sturday nght stte wlnceter.

re quIrd sre ornly I- peed Judg Sper wa tirty dys jai fne 115. ev' More de fne wi have see ti Wen hl sntence eXlre wl proably tred te chrge omcer. A Imprt pto Cit Iatenson aated neg ne Lne want- I OlubU burgland shot- at a. cy olcer wo hi Lne ha ben Macn. sv- day hd Idea te officrs kew.

ut blm Le I th pole backl awaitg ariva Bwle. MUgee Le sys think wi gt aut 1 pntetla. regaded a nrate neXa. pr deta Noaton Wahnon June Jrsld to. snt sene follwgnm ntons To CMul te Stat B1.

DonElan ot' Wyom. Ho' herIa Lu AD toJII 1 a Kgtn uunalc aul J70. dlg i' KO. ct Chare Herik theDstrctotClumb b. t' otthe legtlofte UntStea ha or II It bi Utor lenera ct i CAR iNA mCH mT' i 1 fAT OCT1jo 1 iQ TeHace Ir cmec Txyf Wil1.

Grv 9. Stlt oaton bn 11 nu iculnonPaul It nht Aommte' clUen eeh trl a Spa nbug. Luren ad Blt te tehes' cek 8dgvethe deton. ted pt the wer othr. comtt wlt vehice tae te to tO te mout nne frm tw I tok nearl ever avUe veice te cit cnve te 3 a more.

tcers thei metng plac asent wa te ro enneerg ekl th veiles reture ol Dulcom paulg Atont Wn beuse th ANmmUon la wh1e ctleen wi sep tt ad cot th tempor pv1lin erted meetn teher. Ths pavlon sesons thT bt 8 ocok nIgt wit an addr welce Maor Jaea W1lm oters respn me assolatons president Ld. Wllams- Fele cle Ater orga- tate d.d et ra r. Ubjet Tecers proe rs Inteesing talk ad address8 sd conc gven Bundy approprate Indendence eercJ es wi a held slaton seron. Pel.

Columba wl coe TEACHER ELCED WOODWAD MAE SE- TENT BOA. Peabdy Istte Ia Beg It Se- sionThere Contue We Newn Ju 2. plalAt a tng cty shool ba lat niht aDual electin Newa publc 5ol wa held folo lng ul Wooward supr- Intenet Hollay shol ls Aie Adrn Yry slxtl gae gle ls enreta Strcllan Mlsl Hrng. gae 135 Spr. gae Ms agl i.

Brwn fst. gace. Presr epon forer superitendent Pro i I ton. Profeor Wowr ne suprin tenent wa tur re presient Midl Gorgia Yltar Aricutural colege. MegeV1e.

Holday princpal shool prncipl publi shoos A Alen aso re princpal te color bl asistant i oer' Institte Carrol ad Her countes bean It ssons hre yes1e1ay wi cntnue 15 teachs atendanc. I a Insitute. Peaboy InUt Instrction tf coor teaher1 a here ckon Elece. Jackn Ju SpIa.T trstes ofJackson insttute to dY Prfessor JohnsO Ce sU1 BI8ingae school Pesor Hen. a vce preIdent.

Tompkns. eleted succed Gdall a tech primar depment thes al teOers pt ter re- Teacher' Insttte at Ginesle. aai svne :2. Teacher' Insttute wi ee et ur hir I gamme ha ar Stte Shool Cmmissioner Genn. wh wl ek suprtendent clv w1 a In tue.

GOD TEnR mi NOT MT Ldg ssion ed es I Deare Of. Atens Ther' meetng gnd Of. Gd Grgla thll lon wal mnt God ti entertan te delegtes. officer gand loge decde tht orde gl s- ths orer efect ha maile ech lode Seeta Cok ciy. wle tere wi loge sln.

wl a exeutive ci meetng me- ber tb commite wl Invte ad al ste requeste sed delegat Ud end rmmendatlon lg Grnd degre 1 ferd entted seur AU MT I CLU Sout Ooli Clege' Gadutes Gther CapitL Clumbia. June 29. Tere. ar eral tusand alumn CJna colee Carolda Hurdrs the toay annua aluni chlef eve wa tl addrs toniht I tC eH audee prminent rp reenting almo ever bun state A Goveror Atiens The questo proidi aaaUng nrl sho prop propsed routes 8 lat reor tey ap pa vem ins lutepr d- Ing prorty. necelary costction sewrs nrsl.

shol. Gt lughter. Spsranbu. cJ 2 gpeda. Ithece WUamCpbl te muer 11 Pettew jU trun a vrdict gUty.

ml ughte. e' Oh' II DIJELI 8r FEMALE RECUtT li dn 1tdt ee I. CCa ta di 1e il i 7f" v1 RUNS HITS NIr BRRORS NQUGH latOlrtan St ed I t1P Cul Femes I es i41 PLYEp Chc Th-i 1 i te' Wok wt ue. DALTMORE DROPS DOWN A PEG ASA' Boro ad Ne Ae Bo Stng Hd i te JU CU. PlayeWon Lst.

PC Cnt. Wo Cncnat 49 1 ew York. 6. 3 1 rcoklyn 5. leveland 5 2 5 Itsorg 6 2 UaEphla 6 2 Vshlngon 6 2 a 3 lvlle 5 2 370 2 te DUonaleae yeste rcrd I blht ttre beba tlt Jot sere asn.

si gme seuled to playedandtn Ue fve ies bt ad erra t. ae rrded. a re. al UJ cub wok I' fat I one Uee mre rns ye. freenty al ge cu.

Ch1o the gelt Louisvle prmie muh when opned notwlthstan Is preent psitOn wbch desplr. gme wa 4e resect. Ter wa ig i Chcao dd sre. wh Lous- vle man. ut Chlc hd thlr-sx rns l.

whle LIs1e enoh tavewon gamltve dys. Cicaos thlrt rn re mde of bl whie Luvle ba tourehlt. Ter te ns ge. nlJ L1Ulsvle Boton okyn aga reaure evr firt plac whie. Baltlmor ent bfore ald drpp I loer te st ng.

Ceveland tt on bt gt of1 an 1 trend begn that tem mae. sho gmes pla rns tis rouded of 1. errors aain seas wI sae sen te Am diaond Cicag. Jne The gr et lIe ba al oue est Sd to Cols boke reord nl tlrty- rM I two hit a tt tfy-ne baes. Fraer tW bu ld Inund ball bth bi Co tire Calahan ut lte efort pitch tbrd H.

E. 3 5 n. 2 1 2 3 1. LouIsvie. 0 0 1 0 0 5 1 0 1 0 Btterle alahan Donohu8 azer Buter.

Umpie dan. 2 9. CLEVLD Clevelan 0 2 I dayl fout wh Its colege picher Cark ed a r- Iteay etec 2000000 0 1 Pltsbur. 000 GOO 1 9 lrk Cgeri wley errlt. Ycerott BOSN BROKLY Brooklyn erned rns game gvlC te vitor.

BE :1 gg 2 BatterlesKobean Nihols Yae Bmih. Umpl Jme hour. YOR 8. BATIMOREZ York 2Ncw. frm Oriole.

toay. Hder WI kln god bal frst Innmgandae It. BaltmOs ow featre' runnng Dati fy bal I whch WI ompele nce iiuatng te blehel bal gound H. 00 0 1 0 Ba1iore. 1001 0 I 0 BaterJes1ekn WIon and Boweran.

Umpires ODy and Cc- Donald Te PILELHI 10 WAHIGT PladelphL' ue Wuhn. a fieldi this.aftemoO accuulating nne UI er PhllelonIy WOI thelk1n thelrtcth. E. Phladlphla. 10 01 10 I 2 Wahlnn.

UOOOOaCll 9 Bateer a Boyle" swi and Mcuir UmPr FiUe Jm :10 RN SOPIElr EGA. St. LuIs une pP tele twen CI naU the tL re. O2In RV lT New BaveCnnJ 2 rar fete ale a Jr IttO to 8 Haar woU batt Yale tett1r tic umYhlt but Cklnta n. I the teem an Ct toneAt 10 0100 I o' Har.

0 1 a. I 00f2 0. 5. BtrieFDk andG ochr Pae 4 Scnlel. UmpleCaalbIL c.

SA Vfl AUG STt SVaaGL lu- St CltS 1 Abb1' mt. te' Jjbre toaYYtb the lest1hat I lo etru- ed Ith ttOrthe teth a te sce ut one ij won" bAtgbUtt. tAU fle Wr aJbt8oanc Na hch lodob a 1n r. i i6 fbh1hfan o. t.

Qtn tba zAr of" 2 fyoQ' QUt nlr koeaDerM f11t0ay. Ct A we tebt i I 9 I o' I I 1r lli fbal jRa aelrdose Japa flols. pJU fGi e. dz. Pnt 2a pg' fueakku' ds.

amot t. 10 BpeaUg ii Unlke po" tOreo28 Pa un Ikk prdozel 6 pack. k' i i Sm clof llt pdoen10. e. fosn Aj- Whstg bmbsperdosn 1O WFALGEtV Grhoppr pr pc.

6 WoIetaRetalJGrr i1 11 arn dOe. 10. r. GotonS66dOnann GI nDiM nhR6G Cmplet Sy lqg frm fify E. Wnke GI lachlneWors 3 lffaI I 1r te bea dun Ne YorBaltorc I gme a goud YCter ater- pon 1 ad ye I to.

dY. tel Ito' p. Jat. 1 n1t. 101 BRK TAG UE Slppd AwytrmBiy Kudon' I.

11 JU. Ne YorkTune 2Te Toumaland I Yrtsr anoces tat Joh Suvan ha brken fm al tinig res. Say Jo rnal dv rter U1an fom Bly Ydn tey we tag wa Itrt Wte Sday night ad h1 trer fond agn ha rn 6 mich tt ba be Muldon hl lte tobl traing quaerNelthe w1 spak mater. Mudon appea ye dlsgtednd pt Slv 1 contte. Ibt tat 1 ter.

Notwithstandg th puled dow Iwelght ver' Utle ad ng oute Imot Suf contend tha wi I go shap night ad wl tny a118 car hll lee MayPreen Fgh Ne 2. Kelve. Brooky pUC 1 tte to pri. te prd Bb' Fitlon Joh BUvan tepla. mel ve exbton.

A- Park Suth Boly Ju. ple surintendent tat thogh manserot te prjct hve sere theatca Uceme metIg a Inrement te gvening b1 stt GHR BA FCC FCI8. Jue ORuke York wen th a mgr of pult aved Frncbco aCCpaned thre en proment i. te pugt lne JoWolcU ad e. Ion bth colore ot Bston andJak Eerhart.

Ne rle Wolcot seklng wit. Gre. Gre Catr we1e lght Wt prosp eoinv uder at present wh1e. Don Eve- wU I trining teir cestswlh Hawks a Sidr Kell rt1ve. GAI ECD.

Mae ie Me Handcp i Lwerg I 25 Secnd Sprneld Il 2. Ccago. todys ras Clun bqll me led. el Bate Ir grouds brke tS wor' on mie hnc. r.

I. Ter hen strter te-rce Gardner Meren a W1 Cobu me In 8ra rner the' bin zon worls preou rrd wa 2:35 Meen thl ye. tk exceent CDon Bud te Tida 9 11 atedne 8phea By te feture car th ar stae threyear-ols. I whb go one t. Frst rae furon oon1 Dae even Jl8 5 1 nKtl 1 thlr Te 1:0.

1 8n rac Gran1niugra si fr on or8peato 1 wini6y Slo. 4. to. 1 snd. y.

thr Tl. 1 Tir rae Surht fe fong a. Vars Gra. HM Wil Wa1r. 1 th' Tunb ra Ta mendh I a.

0' Impntor. 1 1 tbrTe Ffh rac. hl tlonleo phu tG5 Beleer. 5 Brbk thir. Tim.

1:4 ltb rac mie tetun I 1 Dlly 3to 1. snd Counsllr 1 1 tir 4. Sprg' Mee Ltia. Cub Co Cnnat Jun The Iprng meeU tt Lta. Joy Cub.

dos. th th Ketuky aephu. lta ture. spie ot. bt we tera crwd wa totl.

sprt wa e. xcltng uhou t. trk vett Lw sI' fron dsb frm go tel tra I 1:14. rac. turlonid Lw.

G. W-Tley 11 os seond Bakln Tte lrd Te. 1:42. rc' mleLte Bu. 7.

1 1 Henr Lunt to 6' o. Ne 1 thir Te I4. rc live tuonIIsta to. lon Krngle. 1 1 7 2 ti 1 r.

hSp mie anI 11 eR Ivale wo Bo aners. 1 iX sn 2 tot. t4 e. on mUeLrdZI to. WO It 9 to sond AbFunt to 2 Tme-lU Stb Sepleh two m.

nd a. hat-Bob ele to' n4 a FtT. pteei s. St Lu St Liuune A hev rnaUe the. prle toy.

Onlyonefavor wn Te ene. JokeYS TUrv andT Llnd TanuJohnl. en pI were ke alge lrlI te" lclt. py. weter ht aten.

ae 50 Frlt ra m. e. In mor. ti 1' wn Aro In orln to 6 tlrdl Sndrac v.1urol1urseW11- son. 5 to Empren1osePhlned2 to 1 second 8 thlrdTime 1:00.

Third ra mfleQo1dTopto. Won :2 IeCOndrJackDn 12 to 1. third. Fourth race. and ri purse.

B1a Vto Cavalry. tocl elnd. a to. thlrct. ime d.

SIxth race. ae lh half furlongs CaPPY lIto2WQ Ick hanlStoL RoaI thf MONGOES.1II One JOD 9 hj YllJag81tasl ttUe i. t' JUST THEY DlD.HERE- V' 1 tialsatth aL. chlneaeat uifu 1i at thes that' the I iir dozen are4av theexclul101ii t. 1L.

thegovemmentoftlcl ls ad- to buttw Dtf7ftvej beZi V11JageFJnallT aftetmuehStroub the 9wY nag dt JJ th1 co t1and. 1 t. bwsUedthemtotheta1r. lly' umtt gj5E th hargeo th face managedAo ea- lg Je InspectorMCAte SavannahhUbe nl lell toNuhv111e2to1k tl1e' Cblnamenand. hefs en i-In U1e Jgh as cne ma.

ktaan at temp. t. tGg ta wayh tom putsastoptohlsdrheretforttobecome seIf- nsUtuted WW i' 1l1eCh1nC3ohMO feadygon nndcOut. lfJ' nt. o1JlcwsaythtcnIT Jfi tewottbe whowere here.

ha ntl ho but i oftbemelladedthe o1Jlcersandfti malnedtn country ol11e wo I 1i 6 DEl Is It nfghtabout oeJ clt nanmei h1mt theJUlde Jtededre4 lmWili t1 ti golnglastenoughJoauilla 710 mer rheJbe ritoJ oh 1t go 1ngLUcldes th4th ltY tiolied the Fpi onJap Lt11Whlp the J101vfgOrousl ItI a1lthet 4. driYerIpranjptr th veh1deraMt. ctorto otblmslt tlc corn. erzo L1ick1eand. Wea JIan1tI.

t1i. streetsthe and t1" rft thttstreetandq111te eot 7iCT amOJlirthemtWo bor i doctor.aroae- hlteeteoril14etablt1 0 i lld tiYj rll1aedb td lIerlO yJDjU ewenCtohtaOmo. ereharemalnedJongeIlqugbttbruJ6 Si1. Vehicle. andtherebei ng.

DO' drtvet I. F. af er 1f i I4IkLtn meant 1 I il bOu1dnotb ee rJhwUrb D1aill tOlhtm th1s-morntngandff heJlstto lt. t. Dl' np ilr he todayare rinZ manYI tJe a.

neyi wnosuew JeABure tIrlt1ioIt 1 thatfhe' ts" YW1Uh qtf i wu lackiJratetand thicriwi 0t pollltaJePort lt. "J' i 1f. IDt ID S' r' 11 1 it LC i t39 BRQ It 3f1 oi1 L1l" r' fi6gfis eQ 1iHg Sr gDW' QIillI A ifplicifi ur SlJRANce-oa ro-- :5 itms to JO I 1THAN80A I i7t ji 4tz k' Ut11t 15 A. Of tlf tr i 1 WJTt GA' AJJJft II. l.

I i a. 5 TE OONSTITUTION ATLATA1G4. WwIESDAY JTTKE 301 1897 3 EPLODIRQ BOILER EN MsIore r- t3hfng i A SOE i 2ff I I I I I WA3tLICK. WK8. I Mj1rW I WarHeJwas I I ng 1 I bawy wa whwas ART ON.

1 I er z. 1 I I I 5eo 4 1. fi I I 131 5 ii xp ct 4lty theomlng 4 I the present c. it oith I forbuslness 1--- I a1f. t.

I due this tht I bu. ord oretban I 2SNEW I 4 fI I the i IIrge 5- rSs and Cg i 4. pany. i will t' rcompany oth ap- ut Oh aMTongues per- or ab- Q3EE2wILLOws 232against EsTThLTEBE AvenuePire 2OO2 une SpecfAL GO. Maszle-1b0prney about I I Messrs.

andj. a i :1 HunterBa1timoreRye rs THE i TONICAL fTIIIVLAT. PbsIelsii i I CHOICESTWHISKEY YorCLVBYA11LYafld UEDiC1lALVSi a WM SON. Baltimore Md 5' t. o1d as 11 YIrs KIJELiIki Ap1AHaRta with the irshaL SAVMNAH APP0ITMENT HIS BEEM the tne bond Ix nd al- was from wat im- fa- ciii lice a re- re- Im- eVit ar- T9ae pr sident to-- nstions Cofl5ul0f States it Prague DeDisiCtOiCIum- I District secretary i VIenna.

Austria. Justice-John K. I I 93. at a a qfthestOOkbolderslfl daysat which thepIan of reorganIzation wllbe dsu33ed 1DrNorWOOdLUidTOBeZt. Columbus.

Ga June Tbe juneral CDiJOhfl Norwood sarcnrred this I-- ThreeBundre a eli Miy w4i S. Ufle ij otherconimlttees ith an g. beused WOODWADIADE B. schoolboard Co- The to- electedProfessorJ ou these The i' Of f. There agrand th' the The theconsent as ap- the Guilty 23.

I. jifo Offlfl diaa ia rr mmcssyiilddafemIetrOUb15 cig outweakne andJnipartlngL. strength tcipln nnisaturai cirains monthlyflow in 1nztance It nekes cky and WeaITWQ th well agaim. 1 a bottlet drug or' 8idtov afreebookabout It 1 llITSAD ERRORSENOllQll Rational LeagneShowed NanyPecuIIu Features Chicago Got Thirty-Sin Bms In the Work with LonLvWe. DAITWORE CLUB.

Won Lost. Per Cent- Poston 53 39 14- 736 ore 2 3i 17 671 CincinnatI 17 P653 New York 52 33 19 63i 53 26 YT 431 3 2 27 Ifttsburg 52 26 26 500 Jiiladelphia 50 27 29 Wtstilngton 52- 21 81 Loiisville 52 20 22 894 Chbago 64 20 94 Sttouls 54 11 45 208 thenational Flveut rtss tt te a 4e Cli1lIt thlrtlx ors one rIlfor Boklyn r5 while ork st tlthInk re 3th seasoi gret It I i I tA0 I o1t 32 0 Callahan 1azer dhidan. 0 effec 9 Iger 1 the' el 7 81 Kiobedans I I Now I to I was B. Bowerman. Umpires YIYay McDonald.

Time 2:08. gamethls Philadelphia. l0010321jj 14 Washington. 24000002o9 am9 Swajn Mculre. Umire.

1miUe. kJae. TOPp noiis. tuls. June 29.

stopped the game between Cincinnati and In third Inning The score atocj to 2 in favor of St. Iula. Raven Cortn June Harvard de I feated Yale today by jire of. ie I Harvard was batted. getttn I twice U-many hitI Plucks unsteaij.

I ness in box th many I ancostthig Atieiiii BiHg I Yale. 5 io I Harvard 120400O20. 9Q. 5 3 I Flnck andGood I EcannlL- Umplre-camDbeiL SAVANr is. Eavannpjj Oa.

June Spec1atA gustas C. L. basebaj team tickled nlnebere today with result Ihat Augusta's colors were traIl- In the dt for the Brat time thIs season. the score being 1 to in 8avannabg favor. lw game haven played here- tolore Ofle in August and one here both by Augusta but this time Augusta failed to bring crack battery Short and Naily which no doubt aecount largely for 50011 an OV5TWhelffl defeat.

QUITM4N DEFg VALDOrL Cnibsian Ge June The game of ball here lhl afternoon between Qultman and Vsiista resulted In a score of 5 of QuItrngnConnff Yaldosts6 pitcher. who struck out so many of men VaMosta a few days ago wbj U0eked all over the flel Connlff and Baflantinewere the battery for Vaidoita. ant. Qjj anitNaily for Quitman. Zngh New Yo 1 gb' the A I FIREWORKS I I badquartera for yozifireworks and getthem bottom prices.

lY Fireceackera pei 800 4iflCh serpents doxen. dozentIc Japan torpe1Oes lsper 8' I dozenZdc torpeuoes 89's 0. dos 25c per package ounce skyrockets Bc Mammch torpedoes. Bs per package- lOc cannon crackers. er 1 mIst do 50c 50 stars.

per lOc dozen. lOC pdozen. 10c A. W. FARLINOEI1.

Wholesale and tetaU Grocer 301 531 PC15tTE5 61105t 6OttOll S66 011 all 6111111110 Ice-flaking P1 ts 493AtiaNtaIa a OBN I. BBO T3AING BLEs tildo.na4 The I In good tbe atate permlttlse I Bob' Fltzsimmons al- Tom New- Orleans. it. na- held ae th i thera e. 2.

5. In. mcci furlongs 1. secondEjlt longs-Horoscope I i42 tob Surfztake 1- ra Thaddh. to 1:42 5.

furlongs tol tliteenth-8un secono- 1 1:47 5. The Kentu ky I see sIe from ll4fo- 1st Old 2 we Trolley to second Balkllne to 1 rd. Time- Dl44. 6Snd mile-Little uetr 1. 5second Nez7 Tb furlongs to Rastt 2 Foii5 race mOe teenttvaval 1 77 to lM.

SfazarIhe. ta Time. Fltth8ce one mile-Lord 1 won Vount 2. second Furat 2. Time 14l sell and half-Bob Neeley.

2 5 won El lndig 2 to 1. second Fugitive. 2 to 5. tb Time. 4ill.

1iiterferes St. A the prngri1 today. favorIte WOO. The senses Jockeys Turbeville and T. Land gel roked alleged tIes.

Track ppy weather Circe 5000. FIrst race mile. Infammator to 1 won Astrada to 2 second Moralist 5 thIrd. 1:56. Second racejro furlongs urae.

W11- 15 6 Empress. JosephIne 13 10 1kc. third. race. mile.

Gold Top I to second Jack B. B. 3 te i a half furlongs Our BIsb7 to 2. won TimeL3L rley Christy b. sev 9 to WOkDiek Beban Is to 5.

Royal cs third. hIONGOLS lIE 4WAY by One They frOI1 th YiIIage atRashillle. DID HERE Trouble CeI at the oslo'- the slickest could 5 In the When they the to get I into at no cimtomt has. to the village i an saythat who and- The work trying of I' TBBOWtPBO C' VNAWAT. Wa' a' Ar4M Jook4ut fortheDther' excit1n rM o'clock and a.

a residenc he desired bora su1Cii cui. tired of be The cautIonedthe driver. ths more ne a ab any greatbarrn'- soondasbing' down at a maddenedanl the veblcleand corner oft Weet Harris cabuuddenly Dc. the street and I and bru. downtber 5 attsnAon to thu nodriver barrsek ma4 tbtls morning bearrested PEXPLKUiI WfllBei of u.

The rowin wtt. racee toniorrowand the oias the calculations. it as saylrg ttt-hla to win thsyt. rowediest. Pennsyivani wag tb.

is crew with-no the tie. rowe 450. made Rlchmosd. VaL June 29. lens.

Bedford a' Ii 12 night PEYN DOUGLAS 5' 1 FIRE4SURANCEBROKER LIC NSED PHESTAEOFGEORQIk placelaur the Stateiln REILU STOCK COMPANIES rAt LBS THANBOARDRMk i 1 INIGAIURTA 1J.