The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 180

Jack Prince with a Gang of Arrived Here Yestenlay. The Men Ire in Fine She and Prince Is JAY HON STARTS Professional Events Take Place Tonight The Amateur Race Comes Tuesday Large Crowds Are Expected Official Programme. Jolly Jack Prince the rg or rac ng men arrived In Atlanta. ve at norm and brought with thirty fixe o' tht BOB fastest and best racers that have ever truck town. The men were In tint' trim when they stepped tram the train and were met by a large crowd of local racers and sports.

They were taken to the various hotels and their luggage was shipped wi all speed to the track. Yesterday afternoon they took a spin on the track and limbered themselves up. That the men are pleased with the Allan ta track is putting It mildly. It comes up to their highest expectations and they will be able to show the Atlanta folks a few things in the rac ng line tonight. Jack Prince.

who is as well Known In Atlanta as anywhere ele In the south was the center of an Interesting group wherever he went yesterday. He was plied with questions about the races and the men. He was asked about the track here and the tracks in other cities. and spoke of the outlook for the season. Prince is enthusiastic over the success of the circuit so far and he is more than ever an advocate of racing In the south.

He predicts that more people will witness the races at Piedmont Park tonight than ever witnessed a series or rare before given in this city. In speaking of the Interest taken In the races In Memphis. Nashville and Oat- JAY EATON The Crack Indian Racer tanooga. Prince said It was as great as he npecte and is welt pleased with the result He feels sure that Atlanta wilt be Interested In the. races and 1171 he asks i to be given a fair showing.

In all the cities visited by the circuit chasers they nave done good work and have made excellent time. The men are all In prlme condition and are doing their very best. Prince Is pleased with their work and feels sure it will hold out the entire season. To percentage list up to date made out after the Saturday nljht races Is as followi Al einig reooo Ft. R.

Stenaon 117 CO Bob Vaithour. 107 50 Bert Iteptne. 105 00 P. B. Jack.

9o 00 Starbuck. So A. New house 00 1:11 Winselt 6000 I. Decker 60 00 I Wells 50 00 Lonn Baker. 45 00 teller 3S CO Far KUer 3 arpp IP 37 00 P.

A McMrlard 30 00 Stoeklns. 2 00 T. Eddie. 00 Olher CO bander on 10 10 I Faro 1 00 ixni 3 Tuhateo 12 00 S. DECKER Lopue WOO Llo Williams.

10 00 At the rate the three leaders are going their winnings at the end or the. year will be considerable. It estimated that a man on the southern circuit can win 3000 or more If he has continued cuccess. Races for Tonight. The races tonight will 1 all means be the best that have ever been run In Atlanta.

The track here counted among the very flne In the world and there Is nothing to prevent tile men from making splendid time. Atlanta. will probably he tile Iralk cl of the crdut on account of the la ge number of people and the ex nt facilities and the men will do the er here. The ra es ire comi etlthe and this mikes them extremely interesting. The men do not show itNm among th msehe and It Is a ca fry himself.

Each man 1 doing his br to win the prizes at stake and so long AS th are fair the let nothing stand their aj Jay Eaton. one of the crack riders of this country. will npiear on the southern circuit tonlgh f- the fl time. Ji Is a clever racer and has fnen Is alt over the country. He i a.

rer nf en mean ability and It is expe ted that he will make the hp hus If It la expect" 1 at the mo is flutter brothers. Nat and Tom. will protabiy In the circuit In Atlanta but this is not certain The Butler boys made tine rep ita lions on the national cir last year and their presence on the southern circuit would add Interest to the raring. Tomrnla Cooper. one the favorites or last years a national circuit is In Savannah and may join the southern circuit in a short while.

It is said tint he is not in prime condition just at present and will not venture on the track until he has re more training. It is likely that I- Eddie Bald ma Join the circuit. and with him and Cooper and the Butler brothers. the sou COW BAKER. era circuit would be better than was the circuit or the north last ear The men now on the circuit are doing fine work and It.

is thought that they could hold their own with the riders of the national circuit. One advantage they would have Is the fact that they are used to the Coliseum tracks white the national chasers are accustomed to riding on the outdoor tracks. Circuits wm Combine. Jack Prince the manager or the south- ern circuit has been In correspondence with Mott. of the national circuit and ar rdn ements have about been completed for the national circuit to combine ith the southern rcult in Montgomery April 29th.

The schedule Is that the national chasers will go one round on the Coliseum tr ks and leave the southern circuit In Atlanta April nth and take a straight shoot for Jacksonville here they wilt rac rom Jacksonville the national fellows will continue on the circuit already mapped out for them. There seems to be no danger that all the fast riders will leave the southern circuit and go la the national chasers. The crack men who are now going the rounds here ere pleased with the work they have been doing and most of them have announced their intention of staying with Prince. The men are pleased with the south and even better pleases with the tracks. They like the Idea of being able to run off their races rain or nh ne and or nelng able to practice under all kinds of atmospheric conditions.

The schedule mr the season on the south- ern circuit is as follows Memphis April 2 3 19 20 ray 3 4 17. 18 31 June I 10 la IS 29 Jul 12. II. 26. 27 August 9 10 29.

September 6 7 0 21 October 4 5 18. A November I 2 is 18 Nashville. April 6 a fl May 5 6 1S 20 June 2. I it. 17.

July 1 14 28 29 August 12 23 28 September 8 8 22 23 Octobers 7 :0 21 November 34 17. 18 Chattanooga. April 8 9 23 24 May 7 8. 21 22 June 4 5 18 19 July 2 3. 18 17 JO M.

August It 14. 27 28 September 10 11 24 23 Octobers 9 22. 23 ember 8 It 20 Atlanta. April 12. U.

26. 2T. Hay 10 24. C. June 7 8 21 22 July 19 20.

August 2 3. 17 80 September 13. 14 zi ii. 2 25. 2 Nov mb 9 22.

23. Montgomery. April IS 1 29. SO May 13. Fl 20 June 10 11 24.

21 July 8 9 23 August 5 6 19 20 September 2 3 16 Ii 30 October i 14 ii. :11 :3 November 11 12 25. r. Th projtrammd or tonight with entries Is IS follows First event first heat one mile open. professional.

fret for all Chapman. Atlanta O. L. Stevens. New York iloffatatier.

Orlando. Pta. Al Futralo. 1 I Decker. Chicago.

I rank a ichard New Jersey. StCnd event second heat. mile. open professional San Jose. Cat.

St Atlanta KendAll Splr Atlanta IT. R. Steenson. St. Paul.

Mino. Prest Barry. Nashville Frank Starbuck. Philadelphia. Third event third' heat.

one mill' pro- fessionnl open Merman Baker Co umbus 0. Bert Rpplnt' Nashville Tom Eddy. Columbu Earl Stocking Memphis Charles G. tan enter Rahway. Fourth event.

fourth heat. mile. open. prof ssjonal Conn Baker Columbus D. Bolles Atlanta Jay Eaton.

Eliza( fth Tdckabery Fort Worth Tex. Al elnlg Buffalo N. Fif event. fifth heat. one mite open.

rofpsMnnal Lll Winsstt Memphis Charles Wells. San Francisco Cal. Ja Philadelphia. Bob Walthour Atlanta Russell uhour Atlanta. Sixth event first heat professional Invitation Seventh event.

final heat of the mite op professional. 1 Isht vent second heat of the mile professional Invitation. nth event third heat of the mile invitation professional. nth event fourth heat of the mile in vltatlon It" event final heat of the mile In- tatlon. The rst man In each it and the second man In the fastest heat qualify for the final In the mile pen The first two men in eft in the invitation rare qualify for the final.

Two hundred dollars in cash prizes each nlt it The track officials are as follows Referee Joe lin on judges. At Haynes Paul E. Cl ment Jo. i. Q.

Everett ump re A Ii. Haiti- UIKPr timers IPS Rvpn RI hard" lark Thomp on clerk of the coi ul tt Mr. Prince will be ta tr nnr master of ceremonies. Other rides i ng enter an do so by ignli the i blanks it Or Byid local representative of the southern circuit i 1 it titan 0 loUt The ah is the offi ial i rrgramme for tonight as mad. ut by Mr.

Prince last night. There I a complete change or programme for Tuesday night. The fifth regiment band will furn sh music both ton gl and tomorrow night The bard will be su pendcd in raid air in th flying bandstand. The boxes will be filled with Atlanta's soil ty and it is pre- dlltd tl at the wlil be tilled both tottlght a tomorrow night. Ac ompai ng tn southern circuit riders are out ladies Mrs.

rince Mrs. Star- bu Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Spooner A Bath Without Cars. I rom La sicr Magazine.

In the rest of the Bridal A eil Lumber- ii Company. at Bridal ell In Oregon. there Is a railroad which does business thout cars. Hauling great logs from a log pond to the saw mill is the nature of the business and the train so called is made up of an ordinary lo and a string of logs each one as large In diameter find eoTie even larger than the boiler of the engine. irds are nailed to the sleepers between the rails and on these tee togs sine Except on descending grades the boards are greased and the train H.

I STEENSON. moves at gr at speed. here the road Is vel or slightly ascend ng the engine pulls the loss and where it I descending it holds them bark At the mills of the company the manufactured lumber regardless of size. Is run Into a flume and this Is carried about two miles to the planing mill and ship- pine yard th flume descending bout 101 feet in that distance. Economy In rolling tock seems to have been carried to a maximum on this road.

but the service Ls quite well performed as the condition COLLEGE TEAMS HERE THURSDAY The University Men of Tin States To Meet on the Diunond. KEYSTONE MEN ARE COMING They Will Tackle the Athens Men Before a Large Crowd. BOTH SANGS ARE IN FiNE TRIM FOR PLAY Game Will Be an Exciting One. in Every Detail and Both Teams Are Confident of Victory. Thursday' will bring the great game of baseball between the Lnlverslt lty of Georgia and the University of Pennsylvania.

All arrangements have been made and the men are walling for th. call of time when the champion college teams of the east and the champions of the south will mee In every detail this game will be ble. For some years it has been the endeavor of the Athens men to i a game with a northern college. and in view of the fact that Pennsylvania lays lillm to the best ball playing especial tJ1t1tl as made to get a game with them. 1 Is fall the challenge as suel rrd till men from the Key Stone took i The train of the Penns alia team has b' dene with special reK a to tile me to be played here Thursday al the university boys have put themselves IT.

I i irdilinj or the event. bon under the care of Hush Tennlngs the rr oui Rl ortstop or the Orioles. Ourittit Ii's stay in Athens he brought the nun up I a high point of eiLellrr 1 ST ford who will pitch for the deor la me it considered the most rernl bl. amateur pltcter In the south. He has half tterinj oFus fr rr several urs I ut tt iKs to I Is ne Three AtUrtta bo are with the team- Dougherty Weddington and Price all star ntn will seen.

a Moore well known in Atlanta IS the rack football men. are holding their own on the dia- nurd In fact. 111 of the Athens men are in the pii of condlthn and those who are back- 1 them say they won do a thing to the fellows front I tnus hdnla The Kstone men are equalli' confident. In the games they hd played this year th yhav I een remarkably sue issful and their record in every line is Oo Excursion from Athens. The ile of Atlicisa ire pr pirlng a big excursion for the day.

A special train will be run and the who town is praparitig to make th trip. The whole- body or students. will probably tome and the day will be a mfmontJlc coo in tit history of the inotitutlo In addit on to the crowd from Athens large i ties are being organized I i i-cnt town rear Atlanta and CT far down as Va on the people are preparitig to come. MI ot the old university nun sic nrou ed i nd will come out weir the ri I id ttk to yell for their teens As a fc a event. the game 1 bring out all of.

th smart turnouts a i great nrwd will be thefF- The game will b- ca 1 at 0 lock sharp In Brl bin- park. Baseball at Borne. Rome Ga. April 11 Special The first ha game or the soa on was played 1 ere yesterday between Rome and Cedar- Own. rdartown won Vv a score of 23 to 11 Baseball Is a very ttractlv sport to Ro- mm and they are rather sore over the defeat of their boys.

IS THE StLTt0 FREVCIIMAM Romantic Stor bleb Is Full of Interest fit This Time. From The New York Herald Is the present sultan of Turkey of French descent" Th question Is agitating many persons in France it this moment. and the utmost efforts are being made to obtain a sat Bfactory answ to It. I toremost among those interested is Dr. Cabanes.

I is sat- Isrttd that there is French blood in the sultans veins and lie is spending all hs time in an or to prove his case. The historical ita on the subject. though few are pr xi enough. The trouble is that it is almost imposs to say where hlsw- ry ends and legend gins The only gat tion is that there every reason to be lieve that documents may yet be unearthed which will clear up the entire mystery. The heroine of the story is a.

Mile Hull- lais. In hr girlhood she was a bosom friend of Mile de Tascher de la Pagerle One day an old mulatto woman told the fortune of these two girls She told Mlle. ce that sh woulo uairy twice and triaL tier stcon i husband would iai bet' to a position joiner than that of any queer a. sOc told Mile Ha llais that star too would bv ome the consort of a famous ru er The girls were surprised at the old wo- mui words but md showed that she had not prophesied vaguely. Mile.

de la Pagerle did marry tw ce and did rise to a position loftier tr an that or any qu by tier first marriage she became the wife or the great Napoleon and all the world heard of her as the Empress Josephine. Stile. thcziliais also rose to great dlstlnc- on hlie she was taking a sea voyage she was captured by Turkish pirates and. being- sold oy them. became an Inmate of the imperial seraglio Her great beauty soon attracted the sultans attention.

and she became his favorite ant in due time bore him a son wno succeeded his father as sultan. In this way is explained the Introduction or many French customs at the court of Constantinople. These. it is sa were due to the Influence of Mlle. Bazlllals who furthermore took care to train her son as tar as possible.

after the French style The latter after becoming sultan sent an envoy to France with Instructions to find out all he could about the Biuallal8 family The envoy- however. was unsuccessful in his search for th reason that the Bazillais were strictly rel glous people and would have nothing to do with the representative of a heretic as the sultan With these facts in his possession Dr. Cabants went to the Turkish embassy in Paris and applied there for further Infer- mat on He was toll very courteously the embassy had no Inside information on the subject but he wa assured tint a sear would be made in tile archives or omi' il document The oftl lls it the Ms alto admitted that they had hea the story betore Dr. Cabanes went home. expo tins that an immediate search would be made in the archives.

but as yet he has heard nothing further from the eta- bars' He next applied for Information to Mr. Paul de Resin a writer who Is well ac. qusinted with Constantinople and pol al life In Turkey and received In reply tile following letter My Dear- Colleague There Is a trvdi ton in the imperial harem at Constantno pie that Sultan Mahmoud father to Abdal MedJId and grandfather of Sultan Mourad Who was the brother of the reign- lug sultan. Ham was the son ot a I ren woman' who' had been captured by plratu It Is even said that this beautIful and. intelligent French woman exercised so much Influence over her son MalamOust that the re forms which he accomplished while sultan were mainly due to her.

Dr. Cabaoea next made a search for members of the Bul1la family He heard that there were two persons at Xantes who could give him" the desired information and he them. One of them JlJ lericelO an architect and a relative of the Baziflais by mar- nag. i nt Wm hi reply tb family of tb Bafflala afed tout him that the last 4 member of the famly a girl was born In 1749 and had died married. In 183 He added There is unquestionably some truth In the story which you tell me.

I have heard It all before. and. even when I child. I remember very clearly that I heard my parents talk bout the girl bo on account of her great auty ws presented to the emperor at Nantee in 1808. I believe and who subsequently went to Turkey and became the favorite sultana I remember this story very distinctly But was this girl a Barilla I hardly think so for the last member or the unity a girt was as WI' see.

born in 174 and consequently hr age and could hardly have proved very attractive to the emperor in 1808. Moreover sac died at Nantes. leaving five children. Cout th sultana have been one of her daughters' I do not think so. for the reason that he would not have borne the name if Bula's Anyhow I intend to look for 1 lght on the subj ct In onreetjon with this story leading French Journal relates a urlu Inc dent liars' rd i story.

ys this Journal that Sultan Abdul- redjld when he came to Paris In 1867. alluded. wttil on versing with Napoleon Ill to a certain tlon which existed cetw en them. If this be true it is probable that home light night be obtained from a search of the records of the Tasrher de la PagTle family. For how could Sultan AbJul Med JM he related to Napoleon I except through the Empress Josephine WITH AGASSIZ IN BRAZIL.

The Quick Xe-rvOU8 Manner of Mat uraltat Made Htm Very Interesting. From The Chicago News. I was to Brazil when Professor Agassla made his expedition there in behalf of the Harvard scdentlflo school remarked a friend lately to a New York Post man. At that time I was associated with certain other engineers. English and American.

who were directing the construction of Dom Pedro's railroads. The emperor. himself a lover of science had given AgsasiZ cordial reception and when tile expedition began its Journey into the interior I was one of the several engineers detailed by him for an honorary escort. We knew the country and the language and bore the rank and uniform of Brazilian officers. This made it doubtless an agreeable arrangement for the professor and I recall those several weeks in camp with him as the most delightful I ever knew.

His quick. nervous manner and bright talk rendered him a never falling source and affability at one endeared him to every member of the party. The professor was particularly solicitous for a specimen of the horned frog. a broad. flat lizard.

In fact. which is found in our own southwest country. but In Brazil at tame unusual size. All of us were anxious to gratify him. One morning Just as the cook was serving breakfast some one appeared outside with an Immense frog of the nd desired.

WE' were taking our places at table and at a sign from me the cook Intercepted the bearer. substituted the frog for buckwheat cakes between two plat- ters. and It covered before the professor The tent was tilted with the appetizing odor of the buckwheats and. talk- ng in his bright. vivacious way.

Agasslz turned the cover to attack his pile of cakes. Out Jumped the frog from the cloth into he pnfe or lap. Agasstz. with a started delighted ry was on his knees in Ii moment. scrambling under the table.

where he triumphantly captured the prize. In the laugh which followed none joined more heartily than he. A tank of water stood in the dining tent wherein rare and curious fish were' placed for the professors leisurely examination. Among these one day was an uncommon specimen. somewhat like our pike or jack- fish.

It was a foot long and its mouth was armed with rows of sharp teeth. The pro- fesor en near sighted was betiding close down to examine this. when suddenly the fish struck up and seized him firmly jy the nose. Here was a demonstration of ts unusual characteristic. The fish was a treasure.

It was now doubly valuable as a museum specimen. The professor was in ecstarv. In the midst of the next meal he was displaying his scars. proud as a Ger- man student. and nothing would do but that he mu show up the teeth of the fish.

Rut the fish was gone. You have eaten him. sir the cook explained. The professors disappointment was too apparent. He might possibly secure another specimen.

but hardly one which wculd leap out or the tank to seize him by the nose even if he ed to venture the experiment. A JOHNNY RED. PRtheH Incident of the Late Civil From The texlnglon Leader. WIlliam WlIkNSO1. who tan for many years Jailer of Ftyette coun and who is noted for fidelity to truth.

related th following pithetic incident of reroi vlikh lie witnessed shortly after the bat- tic of Richmond. Kv it 1862 A of mv friend. Hon. Cassius Clav was killed In the field at Rknm nd and It was duty to visit the battlefield to Identify the body and take it to Ills fcthers ne While riding slowly over the scenes of the battle I leaid groans which I was sure erne from a cornfield iif ar at hind looking Joan th corn rows 1 soon discovered no wounded ol discs lying about forty yards Shalt. One ws II federal and the other was T.

con- ftdeiate cat non ball had broken and terribly ai clcd both of the conf a es logs while the federal was lot through the body and thigh. 1 am dying for water I rd the federal Just as I discovered them His words sounded as tf oey came from a parched mouth. I have some water in my canton i ou are welcome to a drink If ou will me here. satJ the confederate. Ixo had feebly raised his head from the ground to look at hl3 late enemy when tie heard his pitiful cry for water.

I couldn't move to save my 1 fe groaned the federal. as he dropped head to the ground. white his whole body quivered with agony. Then I beheld an act of hf roUm which held roe spellbound until It was too late for me to give the assistance I should have rendered. The confedTite lifted hl head again and took another look at his wounded foe.

and I saw sq expression of tender pity come over his pain-distorted face at he said Hold out a little longel yank. and Ill try to come to you. Then tue It-Ilow by digging his fingers in tn ground and catching hold of the rorna nlk nln fully dragged himself to the fed a de the blood from his mangled legs making Ii red trail the entire distance. The tears ran down my cheeks like rain. ml out of sympathy for him.

I groaned every time he moved. but I was so ost to everything except the fellows heroism th I did not once think of helping him. When the painful Journey was finished he offered his canteen to the eUral who took it end drank eagerly the water fro ing to sizzle as It passed down parched throat. Then. with a deep Klih Of lif he reached out to the confederate and it was plain to III they Clasped mds and looked' into each others eyes ttat whatever of hat.

rosy hay rankled once in the hearts of these men had mw given ptas- to mutual sympathy and love. Even while I watched them I saw the confederate's body quiver as If In a spasm of pain and when his head dropped to the ground I knew that a hero had cross the dark river. The federal kt the dead hero's hand repeatedly and cried I he child until I had him removed to the his- pltal. where he. too.

died the next day. Potted Palm. If you stand a palm In the window be careful that you turn the pot around every day so that one side of the plant does not get the sole benefit of the suns rays. And as regarding the pot. sure that' you get one sufficiently large as otherwise your beautiful palm will soon show signs of falling When the blinds are drawn and the gas lighted.

remove your plants to th conservatory or other cool plate. as few things are to damaging as artificial light One of the greatest palm fanciers In London Is said to have discovered that the. leaves should be washed. not with put' water. but with milk and water.

which has IL wonderful effect of preserving them. and preventing be appearance of th brown spots which ore so i THE VOTE TO DRTE FOR MOST POPUWlR 1 Jv 162 VOTES CAST YESTERDAY-TOTAL 1441 The Few Votes Cast Yesterday Were AU for Wai abling That School to Maintain a Slight I Over Calhoun Street. THE OFFICIAL BALLOT OUR POPULAR SCHOOL. Name of School. Name of Pupil Pupils Address The small vote cast yesterday seems to indicate that all pa are holding themselves for a final effort Only 62 ballots bringing the total to 44 73.

Walker Street managed tomcrea majority over Calhoun by a few votes though this cannot be as very significant The friends of Crew are acting as if they hadtc up their sleeve and there is danger from that quarter yet The slaaj today is as follows. THE VOTE TO DATE. Walker Street. 43016 Calhoun Street. 43579 Crew Street 30689 FalrStreet 7209 Marietta Street 5891 Boys' Night.

3610 Boy High 3443 Boulevard 2944 Williams Street. West End. Formwalt Street. Girls' High. Davis Street.

IvyStrect Ira Street. Houston Street. FOR THE PRIZE BICYCLES. The contest for the prize bicycles is not exempt from ithe omaj quiet which infected the schools yesterday the struggle for theto May Asbury strengthened her position slightly the others re practically at the same place. The vote- stands BOYS.

Walter Echols 32893 Edmond RlordAn. 31733 Walter B. Reeves 2816 Philip P. Bethea. Arnold Keuell 478 J.

Howard Davis 449 Alvin Bellelsle. 393 Claude Baker 377 Charlie Thomas 353 Ben Belagur. 307 Berry Johnson. 304 Judge Conley. 304 Qeo.

T. Lewis Jr. 333 Frank Eskridge. 228 Perry. Schermerhorn 336 Paul Williamson 311 Edward Scott.

190 DeWlttTildon 878 Will R. Brown 159 Sidney Evans. 137 William Pope 96 William Atkinson. 94 Inman Raughton. 81 tiugoWinkier.

73 John House 69 GIRLS May Asbury. Maud Collins Clara Freeman. Ora Hllburrfr r. Carrie Baylor. Ethel Sampler.

Daisy Harris. Gertrude Alexander Pearl Blasingame Ruby Fulton. Derrelle Horsey. tlyrtle Wood. Cora Reynolds tlattle Dlckerson Sadie Miller.

Norma Prjtchard 3 Selma Agrlcola. 3 Emma Tapler. 5 Mamle Kessell. lone Hanson. 1 Lillian Nichols Carrie Boyce Susie 5.

Bone Amelia Davis. Gertrude Quinn. Startling- Shoe Sensations 9 Are not what we are trying for. Circus mcthodr can never prosper a clean and dignified retail Shoe businesijj Our advertising is not meant to be dramatic or thrilling. merel to inform you that our fascinating stock of SpnngShoe for Men.

Women Misses and Boys is all that the artistic an it economic soul would have it be. Intelligence and experience controlled the selections a proper conception of progressive jf and aggressive merchandising regulates the prices. That jl why we offer values today not to be found elsewhere. We hold old friends and attract new ones by always having' n' Shoes at right prices. J.

E. CARLTO 23 Whitehall Street. Successor to McKeldin Carlton lit man wed THE KEELEY INSTITUTE LOplad tjr til UnRifl BUUt fennumt. jnteriattoa iddreai Keeley Thatitu. Am New sartUarlum corner Jackson andPine 3t si can to fur garment la away in box therIfles kles.

second. la to select a pered all Astts at tha clot contact with oat fCrnny iiw tar do Its work or paper is porous at corn throuch tn tor In this closet mxn rw slender con He keeptaffran It they are put gg goes Into jamag is oaSr i- the 5 ffl natct a shorfwhfia and toat brief life Insects tt spoil cinflcut 83 the taken to beat VlUllUA su si comb should be ui this closet about i them a thorough I thetn In the bellevlus that the moth eggs. while. hatches ha eggs makes the sooth Where only a Is to then ferent After the always the Mine i box or trunk to ter the- amema where this la not numerous moth though cold undej carefull vent contact with re po on odor can be ing and hanging wind or open. air.

bar been renum otherwise a same deal phur to clean tooths butthat I as it discolors the redyed. toned prevently them as usel to adyan fry where they persons In th dj their reach. The post hop ibarracks enjoyed oneby given by the ar enjoyable Quite Irons Atlanta were iberllflT Miss Rome Messrs. Jo Jones Loren Charles Slssoa Quite a dellgh Ta Ciamberlin Laura Anderson. Boykin of Nash Anniston and I of Home who hav th pa week.

1 tlons are always nate enough to Thursday evening rule. All are beautiful yot War In their re those present Aodcnon of Macor tavilk of Rome' Jr. UeMrai Pen rson. Wet Brown Ellis Qitasberlin Jr. Amerlcns Qa.

Stanton. Ha neat of Mrs E. wIhter months. In Philadelphia. clpient of many Ml Flora Whea from a delightful 4o relatives lo ton2l a Charles former" Graham a their hd Captain and lira.

Morgan whaav been epc latfve in I tester of nl too eiu thtooo of th Hudson on Nunnajiy performe marriage wai a verf the famlUea ftnda lag jweaent. An approaching much- talked of- to Mr. Charlei Culture and bright many pdmlrei nfl grace of friends beyond sum pf Colonel and granddaughl of General Jf B. mo marriagl and palatial horn of Itofaola tatlong are out' 4ol Die S. Wolf.

of Moses Scheuer of will take place at th former city nl lnj. The brid itt1tIty. mo ci 1 Waiden church has Wa lfe who na Mrs the family Mi Louise hat retumedt from Mia Mar Hun iHE OONSflrrUTION APRIL 12 1897 CIRCUIT I 30 Arri eo esterda1 THH OW Vt TH TOW a an StIsfled1 TONIGHT The Jmes Tue.sdar-L&rge Ex ted-Oticial i Prln kn radng n. yesterday hIm rice th a WALTHOrn. a WWI racngltne el the grot Ii I work.

out Th. pucen nlfhtraces. Welnlg. St fl son. Walthour.

10750 1O I 9 o' 00 Newhouse. 6 Inset 60 00 3. 0 e. S. 4500 3.

CI KI er" 37 J. arprlter A. e. 21i II li lJ v. Sanderson.

1500 i I' Lous 1200 I I 10 ro Lloyd ar ar by is finest city large rxci tb lr wry raees ar competitive fa i i a mon thrnselvea case man for I. best lon they nothln in a for rst Jay friends is ricer expected other boys hustle. thaT th famous pro a join rfpllta circut years ma ha done 1 may south- I I CO rn year. 1 I 1 na tlonal rangements or with i circuit Aprll29th. ll um trtka i I where From.

II ch rs. th shIne i 3. 19. t. 4.

18. 15. So July 2 :0 21' 8. 2 i i 1. 6.

13. I I. 1. U. 9 I 11.

1 2526 9. fI 3 4. 18. I 8. 9.

ay 7. 8 1. 2 4. 18. 2.

17. 21 27. to. 1124. 1 S.

2 November 5. 6 1 U. 25 7. 21. 2 6.

Co 19. :0 2. 31 1 I 2. 26 November 8 II. 2 1" 16.

7 10. 8. 8. 22. 5.

6. 21 2. 3. I 1. 14.

11. I Th for I low I' I fr I W. HotrsttltltrOlando N. J. L.

Rianchard. I proft" Stftn on. Preston Cfs 10nrtl open--Herman Columbus. Carpenter N. J.

protessionat-COfln C. N. J. W. Wtlnlg Fifth professional-Eli le C.

Jade. t. he Sv nth open EI I I Invlta tlon. Ninth ta 110n. 1.

Tenth In. vita ion. l- each th pri night. Johitson Jud es Clement. J.

oIaJlh I AL WEn IG. En'- lt umpire A. hi C. H. dfrk course.

n. r. stA 0 1 iring to can slgtiing it G. Byrd's. not lair oulok.

above official OUt Ir. wll he pro ramme or r. lment furnIsh tonight Ill suspended the society that the pl ip ton ght Anompanyng- Prince. buck an From Uassicra toJrest Yell log cll bu lness without tog-pond sawmill th so-called th Boards Ih dc cendlng gra. I I.

STEE SON. great I Wtlere level ascending I the ut I quite th co IUUciJa demn4. I Ta k1e i I NE I I very I I eecie coll I pia ring. I La I Pennsylvaaia I b1 de ae Ile gme I ulln ity ls trditioi th 111 Ui h' I th m. ucell fir fo rtl ieortia I I tallktterlnj tr frn t' hut I ricks iii nne.

boys Price-all 0 In. and pi Ilk itg wont l' Penitsyivania. uall or dent. have ase he en suces ul good. POlt pr-paring bl train' hole pr parlnj an De In tlluTio 1.

addition rom Irlr pities II nt J- alon end red aid I lk 8ra ilc wl Lrtr. thl. a1l a gr called o'clock Brisbino 1l me. 11. ha ball am season here 3 1 BsEh lI SlLT This satisfactory an wr data fCw i lmpossbe begins.

sat.s- lastion reas be- I erl th se she malT second raise Ha7lllals cuter. mh or s. tm proph led tWce I. qusrn. great mpresl ton.

White caPtur Turi1 ame an su ceeded sad. the religious peoIJ reUc posseq on em assy maton. ttt seuh md 1 rn bassy tln bafl r. Ia poital lowmg There MedJld as It. French 111 en said.

Fre b. while. lIultanwere Dr T' f4D ly. 111g wrotl to nlatl Ior il' ria re tth. funU tree the.

If blm- tthe1ut if- a member fam nd h''There unque tlonably OU was a a th girl" beauty. Will 41 rernember dl tlnctly. 110. 1 l. Ilu mp ror Iore vtr this daughl nI' 3t she at how su bjt lncdeflt.

do on hr If Paltf rle Med I tbe lIt. er Th I sctl ntlfir At Jr never-failing lizaN. at- kind pia res I pd lth ts Ing the prJfessors cry. A da fl" or sighted. th by nos Its th displa1ng must sh.

just di I A In ldtnt r. or county was nfJt 1 hi. heroism witne" 1 KY. A 510 r. C1 r.

eld Rlchmnd Itn i m' bOdy hl)1 bat tie Toans Iom near th. 0 oJ- wa te. A hrIi terrl I naTiglcd aes he ssot say. jll I You ctlme he wino ral ed 111. te ard hi I IC Jr ppf hIs heroism conf r1te his eXJre lvn rol1nd In- ride 1fJ I1l.

ut that on flnll hMt Ok hJa kn hee i tp r1Ier. confed rtte hrlOdl rlnkl tl conf d- Crossed rk kissed getthe be Jarfe. thln dam Dg artU1ctal1Ight. dlsconredthat bew8lbe notwlth ofpfHervlt1g. Yc r.

ge t1ibroWD VOTE SGt. i Wa1R 1 i 11 CONTESm MONDA PRIL 12. i 1 ame 0 Upl 1 TH i 579 d' Fair Street. NI ht. Boys' HI 3 StreetfJ empt Ithe in 111 824' 9 Edw rd DeWitt Tildon 9 B.

Hugo Winkler. 9 g' r' I or. me9tfl bUSIn 1 mer ly Spring Sho ndBoys is theartistic. 1I economic pro 1 und lf ends nd pncC nt WhitehaUStreet. 4 ATLANTA GA MO1tDAYS i CERS WHEELTONICHT Bao N0 RAVE TE I Ofllcial klrg tti 3 wa 3 outlo 1i I i i 1 r-- I a 5 me tie 00 9S00 F.

6 i00 6' 5000 on v. 37 oit er. 1 P. GLogue crat exctint their eet favoritism of is oay. Oral cir- of em ar- race.

or em 10. 7. 4. 2. a.

6. 7. l. 4 21. 5.

it. 24. 9. o. 2TMay 4 8.

z3162Z30 2. 8. 16 17. 20. The a Y.

professional Co- E. B. evel1t Eighth I ltatioll first Ic WEF1NIG. wanger fliharde Thompson Paul elector end deiring 11 ity P. cir- 10 lldle atI ompanytng Inc pooner.

ti tl is ptsi HERETHURSDAY FNETRIM University this meet. I Was 1aat was tii it p. tratnng ii reIeLi itt I 1 ic etortalop Salfori or met renacobL ha I flttering teams a rd piiik theyhase been suceasui p. c5le a Iho IC ftrent Maon aroued sicat au tb. be tows by A Story Which answer precise altion aoa become wo- a than Napoleon wa wa5 officIal oflic-lals exxting or ac- tou- V.

hlmthe M' arghjte oF lent the 1 1749and S3I. who 1749. beuy on re subjct i. heard Abdul rlationshp between ervoflI ar- or act ap- plaed YAK 4 the vlii my is9- home ler ot cannon confelerates I heard Itfe lhorosind cornsalks ssin- federals sem- PI see lIke large. tte the the dIigiirtmig.

4'--- l'C. lae I 4 a' iiTETODATEOR1 MOSTPoPuk sc ThatSchool Led' were 73 to inc majorityover ieg had is is TODATE. IraStreet. the ii votetands Bethear 1824 Schermerhorn226 Hhlbur Biaslngame1 CoraReynolds. ai4 i meth dS buslfle53.

merely progressfl ngbt1 satinonwed I. VOR THE CURt OF CCOi4CI6AREITE 8atigIsvrnauat. 7oilisaun LtlLSiiI NowSanltarlum cornerja ksOn andPInoSt9. a e' 5 4 I C. furl are warm weather deaIerand atorer dal.

Wbfl ladles wou2d 0 they could uwCan10 I 4w3in a there 1 lI kl readily geen at I over 8 i paper. As Us oyeredwiths vent i. eeoond good as- a comd c5os wool. should. ne 11 keeptht fUlL' a egggoes mlt egg wIU sh9rt Wh to' storing them aw casietbat wil safest plan Is to jbe sometimes the i be lheame afterthe came in unde Ingredletits are shQuld be bly eave spots oe5orcan ove 1ing anhangtng bags rem season.

rId of. Ye some but that ftsbeimg ac wja try lbs Cl barracka on Frid one iy a we 2tasei' hambeItn. 3 tva I aj- ha the past arebeutiful yo th ise at vIlleMisa Trapp eavllle JrJ derso LQ L1na of1rs. here MIs. 4 to ton Mr.

L' Mlfl7hkin of Parent. at Ifacon are gu Miller a their ho 11 whe wIth relative. hosne left yeite 140rsnge Ga. Roy II Genie Le narred this a borne the Q5usle Ru4s as ye famfl and' a pg our cltZ Li tlat of na an anti teg ant Inkspf AtISnIL L1rangvimoi men. The szri4 of thlrnonth Ala.

A to Sch uer Wflltk the on most lad W. lfltWff. has betteri herreent. Ulness. 5.

Miu Miiaeii a4sII3iIL. the iuest Mrs. B. W. ie4u i tbe nnit.

Iauise retnm Augsj. 4.