The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

I PRICE COST GGERYJ learned how 5 taxes insuM It half price arid us wont bring ut we do ilH ch nonsense. 3 for their goods' forced to sell es to compete those from a I us when they lanta. Our low us the Trade. gust the time that. Rate Sales on 5 Summer Goods.

RTYIGO. ND SMOKERS ens on the Market. one aver 00 oa IL OUT THIS SEAL. I Llt LgrrOL P. LIES CO.

JO Si DM. N. THE TIMES in the Following List Velocipedes Fly Fans niters. Len Tool Made. or THE STATE.

ei Keii t. rnvli rtw lo Cemetery Work. rESSLEB. streets Atlanta Georgia. LEGE OME GA Delightful of instruction.

L. 1. WLLTE fit i OVER THE RIO GRANDE. 1 LOTIONS WITH MEXICO 0 jMjER DISCUSSION. 6jrALook On.

but 8 jt HM Ic sr 01 Not Yet roblio- ON Ugust Special. Lg hs been found guilty sad MHlcan court the people IV Vuire of tbe United States What re you going to do about it. IC. a tin state department is Minous conjectures. Secretary disposed to give his prograrnrue fv licfmiag to the natter last to r' to rcw in the c' with Metiro bout i of Outtirig.

lie i rucvcil to St comoluni. I to the He remarked in way. tLtt the rrespondence i. ir ti i ii- the senate resident tW J3 a Ctiiila li-crc that fitwcJ to have been ta. tLi the tiEfu-ioi Sri(1 hurry of ours of the ssiui.

When asked if mf cii the or dernanti fl tU i Cuii Mr. i iv replied I ifce 55 the matter on Us 11 ury 0 jr was not inclined loh'- ftr al a matter tins up very direct rternational cola. tioso Ls remarks were significant and hisu' uiinc LO less sigiiiiicaiit than Tee re un of this morning says I It code gives or undertakes to give to Kr rfthe I to try American tI beyond the jurisdiction i SOB an This authority DST oten exercised but its existence is I icon-1 menace to the right of the Citizens i Lt.k- country. It may be. i3da Oi- iaebeenue4 to the annoyance end i lmtv travelinO or residing in Mexico.

Jo iji extradition of au oltendet upon the tuii iCfstiai he ra reay committed the oeLk vsed agsirjit him is one thing to say both the accused of the charge mdtht- he has one within reach to roar. Lun arid try tan on exparte testiS ace different lzg Mexican Justice Slir i it' est its rzanv of our people who un 1 in MeiO LIIH learned to their 1 titreaely ierrat1e that the occa- lion i i piralin to them may not he uthtly tnl i. 1 this v. uJ it pursuance of his rtli ii disjiositiun to otect to the utmost tie vrsciicaus irascling or engaged de. t.g-n rountrie tcietary Bayard has fl i mil the ions of a Mexican re Cutting for an oK-ni committed la i end has demanded his Kit his rella is Lot conceded the reii i.

cf our miuUter zm the Mexican cspi. U. ture of frildy rtlations with Men- COPCI tta. in the rrUtl condition ofaeairs ILL' LSjral Loigh the probability Cn if rerlI iseiirenry 0:1 AS regard Ui i 0 incident the COHIIMO may bt' i a tLtlrely re Secretary Buy- new the the id the x-ill w- A- the hand- of the Mexican vJera' i- 1.v delay ri ding to his de- no I been wholy due to the r.cu-- Uexieaa executive was under of tn idivia deterainatiun of thug i tce ttanrj. Mexican diplomacy uttd to bee to the ta- of at sz ii.

N. Jeijnatiull Sot ed. l. TN August Secretary Bayard tii i I that he tad not received the res- igoN Mr. Jaksoo minister to Mexico va nothing new in tie Cutting tie dispatih received yesterday red States consul.

notifying him tiers sentence. rton. if ti ltolutlontta froi. the Line. s- August A dispatch from Rio ir y.

Texas says Ii heavy force of tVolntioniiW crossed the river into Tuts I day night. A troop of the Eighth rtit cavalry was ordered yesterday fraz od to pursue aria Itarisi A Hard Same for Cutting. UIA Pa. August The tnit ujon today adopted a resolution til. 12 attention Secretary Bsvard to titkfcr ter of the imprisoned editor lt Jvrig him a rat' printer.

a foe to tees shoe no-I an adventurer and de. r' labor wii not iu- Bdt UI his account. COLD AND SILVER. an- Shown Intbe rroihn Clot ul liuili Mineral iis Auguc Mr. K.

luUil di teiLiLt has unieted hl renrt rt uttjon of gold und silver it the utes durcg tie calendar year of 1 proourtiOI of gold is estimated a anicrea c- the the calendar yor 1 Tae pro. fjrtLe calendar year 1-- at jiniug rite ate4 at S-- a 1.1 au t. j-- hi. North Carolina pro- 1- kl. and jJiWO in silver a rN- gold and Texas Ala.

ce Virginia. Vermont MkhJ- vyomiBg in gold and 5uO iulethe I sited Stte lost by stiin lneog the year i-2t in red I mi ty the net llpar. The director estimates the gold on in the nit-ed tjte8 to have teen j4 lJe i subsidiary 1111Tthetou stock of con 01 the stock of gold coin the Jt treasury held over and above goldccrti3cat s. 754i4J7K and banks l.Vi- Vi including ad cierEK house certificates. One 1 sod fifteen state banks and Wutparj held November I A A which left i of the Nole tad other Unks Of silver dollars which hive tie United States treasury owns by tilvcr rtific te 7 i.

tional banks tf uO j2h. The Ltd by private individuals and rocluduig those in the treasury UC by u-rtificAUt outfiUndingi was Sdiary sliver coin 000 WM in the treasury and tnding. Ii tt t6tt CU' rtlu in-- UlL wi-i Sete 0 li j-- TO-- August A cable the Kew York Sun of today says udllmp full Ltamingtou disposes teieare legacies of 5000 to the DAVITTIN XMSRICA. II. Expr Me Ins View OQ th OoadUI of IrUbAfTair CEWYOBK August The Tribune to.

wonow publishes the following Michael Divitt arrived yesterday by the Uernianla af. tee a voyage deTold of Incident. A reporter of the Tribune met him on board the steamship down the hay. The Irish agitator was accos. Ud by las Rourke one of the vners of the Dublin North City Milling company and business partner of Patrick Egan.

president of the Irish national league ofAmeiica. Bourke makes only a brief stay in this country. as his visit is purely on busi. ucrs. lie is one of the most prominent leaders of the Irish national movement in Dublin.

and was himself imprisoned for a brief term in Nau il as a snspect under the late Chief Secretary Fersteis coercion act. Mr. Dav itt will remain several months. He will attend the Chicago convention and afterward deliver a suits of lectures throughout the reuntfY lid devote some of the money thus realized to increasing the balance to the Irish World famine fund. which lie has placed in the National bank in Dublin fur the purpose of bringing some boats and fishing tackle for the destitute fishermen on the west coast of Ireland.

He is not one or the official parliamentary to the Chicago con' vention but comes on the invitation of Patrick Ford and Patrick Eagan with the full sanction of Pantell. Mr. Davitt found time to answer a fcwuuestions concerning the prettut situation in Ireland. and what prospect there is for an early settlement of the home rule question. What so your opinion.

will be the first strove of the tory ministry in relation to Ireland' was asked the reply. for the present at all events we can scarcely expect they will rush forward with a home rule bill That is a home rule bill on the line of Gladstone. Our hcpes must be rather of Ii negative than positive character and this makes our people anxious to fluid out whether or not anything in the shape of a coercion bill will be introduced I don't say passed for with the preesut actual majority for the liberals on all questions outside of home rule it is hard to see how any bill doing away with the application of the ordinary law could get through the house or commons. Whi therefore. the conservative ministry must be conservative in not going beyond the ordi.

nary law to carry on the government such as it is I cannot see how they can remain passive in relation to the national demand. They must and probably wilt offer some kind of a remedy for the country is at present stirnd from one end to the other as it never was before arid the whole people. in obedi. estee to their leaders not to speak of the law. abiding spirit born in them when they are let alone are refraining from all acts of yio ce.

Why you must have read fn the dispatches from the other side that the criminal calendars. which came under notice of the judges of assize who are en the circuit throughout the country. present almost a complete blank for any serious flenses in fact for any offenses at all con rerned. In the face or this testimony as to the satisfactory condition of the country I am unable to see where the twenty years coercion can come in which Lord Salisbury so flippantly spoke of before the general election. The Belfast riots do not argue this peace.

able condition of aftirs No indeed. I am sorry to say I regret these riots very much but after all if the Ir. rj iuen had any Sense at all thy would see that their murderous assaults in Belfast ujcn those who do not agree with them have destroyed the last remnant of sympathy if any existed entertained for them any where. I have always had immense faith in educating the masses. When the Orangemen become more enlightened and accustomed to electoral victories by the nationalists in places they considered their trong holds a better feeling will prevail.

Jo this Sextons mag. nincent victory at Belfast will have a moral influence that wil increase day by day. There are two classes of Orangemen. the farmer class who dwall iu the country ud the artisans living in the towns. The artisan Orangemen will remain a long time unconverted to the new order of things but the farmer Orangemen have seen Iv this time that the landlords were making toots of them.

They hive found out that after all the memory of the Boyne water is only a memory and that ap peals to King William wont pry thareat. borne Ulster constituencies could not have teen carried for home rule except for the aid of these Orangemen. The Orauzemen are in word. fanatics. An.

official inquiry into the ros will reveal one thing which I ran tell you in advance. The man Walker and his son. who shot head Constable and Private Hughes of the survey regiment were just coming frcrn a meting of their lodge that evening at which it was decided to shoot a priest. Lots were drawn and it fell upon Walker. lie was on his way to commit his cold blooded murder when he turned and killed the policeman who intercepted him.

The Protestant clergymen are greatly to blame in I Icier. They tell artisan Orangemen that the pope is coming rzer to rule in Ireland and perhaps reside ii Belfast and into the ears of the other tieter counties they keep dinning that to Catholic farmers who ye been driven up the mountains to make way for the English planters during the successive complications of the pat will sore down sad take the rich lands from the lrotcstant occupiers in the event of home rule being passed and those who are told these things believe them or effect to Relieve them. THMCUGH WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS. I HO Coopers Stake Barrels mid to Through in The m. Lt i KAJO N.

Y. August The turbulent waters of the Niagara whirlpool rapids were again navigated in a cask today the perilous feat being successfully accomplished by two men. Their names were Wm. Potts and so. Eazlett two coopers employed in the saute shop with Graham who made the initial trip about three weeks ago.

Barretts boat was ten feet long conical in form and built of the best locust staves. It was supplied with a keel rudder screw wheel turret with glass covered peep holes. About three hundred pounds of sand ballast kept it right side up surest of the time. The two men lay back to back while passing through the more turtu- leit waters clinging to the handles made fist to the sides of the cask. Each was likewise a ept on his own side of the ca by means oi a canvas sling made fut to staples.

The start was made Trout the Maid of the Mist landing on the Canada tide at p. ni. A row boat towel the cik to a poli-C just above the cautelerer bridge wb re it WM turned drift in the middle of ttmtieam. The novel rift was submerged about half the time while pis si through the rapids hut while circumscribing the outer rite le of the whirlpool its oxitpantr thrust their hed through the owning and Potts calmly smoked a cigar. A finceesful Undiug was made at QUSeDOtOWII on the Canadian side five wiles further down the river.

The entire voyage occupied five minutes. Tiii feat was witnessed by lyiQO teuton. The rope Writes to RoME August i The pope Las written a letter to President Orevy in which he eaya the China incident will rather promote thin prejudice French interests and eipr the belief that good relation between France and the Vatican will be cuintaiufrJL GOULD'S THB STORY OF HER APPEMINC2 IN LONDON. lao Ci nn Prino of lM. bat DioUne HU ruttte The rtneurreaen nto ACT Chant knit DOM Pnbllo Honor Si Ttmepoa Bends NNw YOU August 8 Special The cable flashed under the.

ocean the intelligence of Jiso niarri- or George Gould and Edith KJragdon la Paris immediately following the publication of letter giving an account or their love. The report was founded on the fact Jthat Hiss Kthgdsn accompanied Mr. Gould to the em barking point at Calias when he left for his continental tour anti was consequently prema ture. Letters which I have recently received front London from friends of the two patties almost shed a halo or romance over the story I recently unfolded. It appears that the prince of Wales attended the third performance of the Daly company at the Gaiety theater and was smitten on sight with the beauty of Miss Ringdon.

The coquetterie of lliss flehan and the black eyes of Miss Drehor charmed him not and at the end of the second set ho exerted his royal prerogative of sending for Miss Klngdon to come into his box. Miss Kingdon howeverdeclined the honor unless it was also extended to the other ladies of the company. At the close of the next act the royal command was extended to the ladies of the company and they formally assembled at the door chaperoned by Mrs. Gilbert with Miss Raisin on her right Miss Kiugdon modestly kept in the back ground evidently churlish thoughts of the absent youth whom the had left in New York and who no doubt was in her mind a- much handsomer man with his swarthy poetic fea. tures glistening black eyes and tiny little moustache than the bushy heavy bold red.

faced bearded prince resting his coveting eyes upon her Much to the surprise of all and the indignation of Miss Rehan the prince brushed past her after a bow and addressing Miss Kivgdon said I should never have forgiven myself if I had not seen you play. The in. tuview was terminated by the call boys summons All ready for the curtain. The next day the prince sent Miss Kingdom some flow. ers and invited her to supper.

She accepted the flowers but declined the invitation much to his royal higknesss disappointment. Miss Kingdon telegraphed an account or her meeting and hearing from the prince to her youthful betrothed and George immediately decided that his- yresence in London was needed and hence his hasty departure the next faf in thj Eutruria. tntil Mr. Gould arrived on the scene Miss Kingdon withdrew entirely from all sight seeing or social intercourse only going to the theater in the evening but he and she from the day of his arrival until his departure were incessantly out together. Itis said that when the prince of Wales was informed that Miss Kirgdon was the prisoner of young Qpnld he desisted from any further attentions in that direction and devoted himself to Miss Lily Grub of the nixey company.

It-is also said that OLce while Miss Kingdon and Mr. Gould were bowling slung the Strand in a two wheeler the prince of Wales passed them. but the frGwn that came over Georges face at the moment prevented the lady and his royal highness from exchanging bows of recognition ud so highly amused the latter that he spoke about it that night at the new dab where Pixey by the way was presented to him the other" night. The members of the Daly company believe that George and Miss Kingdon were privately niarrkd in London but the young lady denies the soft impeachtnentthoug 1 admitting that Mr. Gould would join her in laris Intimates of Mr.

Gould pen over that he left so suddenly on his yachting trip down the toast to Europe that the reporters who sought to interview him on the subject of his sons reported marriage were met by' the evasive reply that none of his sons dispatches informed him of the fact. JOHN DARME THREE HARD CASKS. Whose Political Methods Slave Come to Light. YORK August 8. Special.

Pan doras box was left open when Hubert 0. Thompson died. Ills innumerable for prominent politicians took wing and only Hope is left behind. The greatest of these ills is the letter written by RuEn M. Squire to Maurice B.

Flynn dated December 2tith lSL In this letter Squire agreed in case Flynn secured confirmation as commissioner of public works to place his resignation in Flynn's hands whenever he demanded it. He also bound himself to transact the business of the office as Flynn might direct and to make such ap. pointnients arid removals as Flynn might suggest. Few men outside of New York have an idea of the power of the commissioner of public works. He has the appointment of over 3300 office holders and the distribution of about 10000000 in patronage each year.

He has the division of more spoils than the governors of all the New England states. and of more than the executives of New York Pennsylvania and Ohio combined. Squire and Flynn are both less than forty years old. They are handsome men. Both gentlemen part their hair in the middle and both dress like pinks of perfection.

Both wear curling mustaches and both have blue eyes and a fair complexion. There the resemblance ends. Squire is talkative end gnshirg Flynn is reserved. silent and rttiiirg. Flynn's father was a poor grave digger in Columbia county.

The son came to New York fifteen years ago without a cent. and secured a situation in a manufacturing establishment by answering a newspaper advertisement. Be was always natty in dress. At this time although receiving only ten dollars a week he dressed in exquisite taste while lve irg in a room in a rear tenement house in Brooklyn for which he paid I month. He won a partnership in the firm by his integrity industry and devotion to the fair sex and blanched out into politics.

He secured large municipal contracts for his firm and became a millionaire. He is credited with clearing be- tween 000000 arid l000XX a year by his ceatricts alone. He married a daughter of Theodore Moss of flacks theater and went to Europe last year bearing a- letter of introduction from President Cleveland to President Grevy of the French republic. At one time Flynn owned a large interest In Truth a tie. unct morning newspaper.

He has for some time been a leader or the county democracy and he it credited with supplying Hubert O. Thompson with funds since Thompson ceased to he commissioner or nubile works. Indeed It is probably this generosity that led to the un- tui tUngof the ruinous letter of Squire. Thomp- son was extravagant in his tastes. He must have drawn heavily upon the pockets or hU friend.

His bill at the Hoffman house alone for one sear was over 37000. As he was with. out a iit and as he hail no income he was un. doibttdly a great bill of expense to Flynn. When Thompson failed to secure the collector.

thipoftheporthb rind was touch ch g- risasil. Whether he cut down Thompson' supplies or not. certain it is that Squire put his kiifeiuto the bowels of the genial Hubert. Two months ago he began butchering Thomp. coos political retainers substituting therefor sworn henchmen of Tammany ball He ap- tirertly red nothing for Flynn probably ftLijiiiE that the publication of lii Utter wpuld prove more damaging to that gentleman than to himself.

What explanation Flynn bade tGTlOflJl5On uncertain. PtMilUy ho used Squliei action a ground for aniTaompsons money supplies. Certila it it however that a coolness sprang up between tntln. Hubert was1 suspicious and took his WTO by Ie TlB PandOrsi oozopta wben hefted. SqsI1rei1ettrwu was in the box from the date of compilation and it blew into tie Hindi of Squires mortal enemy Mayor Grace.

gojure wa always known as au adventurer. was formerly editor of a spiritual newapa- pr. Een to work. spiritual seances in venncn with a cabinet something after the msnnerof tha Davenport Brother Became here frem Boston four five year age and bejrano slosh around the city in. search of a living.

Mayor Edam who i Yernshnter knew hiss when a boy audio lent a helping to totom in Ms destitution. Squire Ingra. tlatediisaelfwith botKtrancheof chide- mooney antf managed to pick up small contracts in various departments wMch he fam ed cut to others for a percentage. The run or the contracts may inferred from toe last one supplying broken janes Of glass for let. fexson market.

Edson mthe last day othli term as mayor appointed hM ro of public work and he was confirmed by one fcajority. Four of the republicans in th notorious- 1881 Board of aldermen voted fpr confirmation Ssyles Wendell Miller and Walifl the informer. They probably ot Whatever boodle was put up for Flynn is said to tarn wheedled the four county democrats thtohs support on his as. surance that Squire wSs a county democrat and that Tammany was being. cheated by his confirmation.

Subsequent events have proved that everybody was theatelsy it What punishment will be inflicted op. Flynn and Squire the future will reveal. They may be indicted and sent to prison. Tie mayor will try Squire on charges preferred by the commissioners of accounts but the governor alone has the power to remove him. He may act as he did in the case of General Shaler when he said Put him on trial and if convicted I will remove him.

Of course the politicians are awaiting the result with palpitating hearts. Pandora's box is still open and there is no telling what other misfortunes may follow In the wake of this one. The district attorney will probably either go slow as he has done in the case of the indicted aldermen or befog the case as he did that of Shaler. A thorough investigation might turn up the mayor himself and oven touch one or the members of the' presidents cabinet. Despite public clamor you may be sure that both the district attorney and the mayor win handle the expose with a view to its bearings on the Municipal canvass this fall.

Indeed it is surmised that Grace is already convinced that it will result in his re-election. Meantime every official in the department of public works is drawing a long breath and the favored contractors are trimming their sails for a squall. ZISKA. THE THIRTEEN CLUB. Tile Story or a Curious New York Combination.

NEW YOBK August 8. Special. There are three rather unique clubs in New York that. judging by their recent growth will in time become quite celebrated. One is the Thirteen club which meets at dinner at 4k o'clock on the 2lth of each month to disprove the popular superstition that one of every thirteen who sit down to a table will die before the yearns put.

The ebb started several srfc tga with thirteen at a table but so popular have their dinners become by reason of the feist of wit and wisdom not to say the viands provided that at their dinner next week at the Brighton Beach hotel Coney Island thirteen tables each seating thirteen will be provided. There are thirteen courses on the mennthirteen at tblethirteen speeches made and the number is introduced in every possible way and shape. Not being able to make the menu card in the shape of the numeral the suggestive form of a coffin is adopted. The necrology of the club effectually explodes the theory of the fatality of the number and the clus is gaining recruits every dinner and will have a headquarters and tike its place among social clubs next season. The other club is the Twilight club.

which meets at a dinner every fortnight and after the cloth has been removed discusses the leading questions of the day pro and con. according to the predilec. tions of the speakers who are generally se looted because they are known to be antagonistic. The antagonism of the speakers prevents the club from ever being a mutual admiration society and consequently its dinners lave be. come very attractive to a large class who enjoy this species of intellectual sparing.

The other club is least known of the three indeed though with a larger membership than either little is known of it outside of its members. It is known as the Pea. nut club and the badge of membership-a a peanut must be worn on every occasion as an ornament or amulet in metal jewelry or carved wood. Any member accosting another who cannot display the badge can call on hint for adinner for as many of the club as he like a. It may be the call may be made in the middle of the night and the challenged party at used from his slumbers or it Play be that the demand may be made in the breakers.

oil' Coney Island or Long BrarSch no matter when or where if the counterfeit peanut is not produced the penalty is established. The result is that many of the members carry their emblem of membership attached to a string around the neck and wear it night and day. The gentleman who was aroused from his slumbers wore his this way. The Hon. Jacob Hess of the subway commission was accosted the other day by a fellow member in the surf at Long Branch.

but he was prepared having the golden peanut that generally dangles from his watch chain in his mouth. If Cite challenging party cannot produce the emblem if required by one who has he is called on to pay the penalty and in this case it took the form of a very elaborate dinner at the West End hotel. Mallahan the trainer and backer of Herald the new Spirant for fistic honors tucked his ivory peanut into his ear one night while acting as muter of ceremonies at a fistic gathering and so was not caught when Peters. the wine merchant challenged him. The emblem of the club is becoming common in all circles.

The imitation generally in gold and worn as a watch chasm. There is quite an excitement among the dudes in the Knickerbocker because some tradesman has obtained a list of the members and forwarded them to the club address Las his business circular. It is against the rule in the club that its letter boxes should be used for advertising purposes and generally all advertising circulars are destroyed by the wholesale but in- this case the wily tradesman used square tinted envelopes such as ladles generally use and the superscription was in slender tall fashionable. feminine chlrotfo. pity and the disappointment of the receivers rosy have heightened their sense of dub etiquette.

JOBS Three Men Cremated. Pa. August a. The 610" vator of the Western Maryland road was burned tonight. One man was burned to death and two missing are supposed to have met the same late.

The loss 35000. It is Ulievedthat the men were accidentally imprisoned it the burning building and after they hid entered the fireman closed and fattened the doors to keep the fire from tj reading being unaware of their entrance. Ue In Debt. fIH1M August F- J. T.

Bradley recent manager of the Pullman car worn. has bun misahig week. Ho not suspected or taking the company's money but he was deeply in debt sad it feared rtasoa detireced. WASHINGTON- GOSSIP. SOME VIEWS CONCERNING THE NEXT CONGRESS.

a. Democrats Confidant that Xi Wilt Hold it InUmtln COnIreutollll Be Uosi- ICtMn. Daises tad fitmmood or oztaSettRiadM Lftidta2te. WASHIKCIOH August 8. Special As Washington is th political center of the country it the best point for the observation or political events in all sections.

Both parties Lave established line the headquarters of their congrejsional campaign committees. Be- scully the probable party complexion awl personnel of the. next congress have been amenl the leading topics at the capital. Ttat the democrats will hold the next house isalmosfr certain Some or their best posted leaders think tile democratic majority of forty- five in this congress will be fully maintained in the next. But though the democrats have every reason to ccontoa controlling- the next house they axe already assured of the loss of some of their most influential representatives.

MrJIew- lttof New York lir. Tucker and MrBarbonr of Via- nil' Mr. Cuxtin of Pennsylvania and Mr. Bennett of North Carolina have declined to be candidates. Mr.

Daniel of Virginia goes into the senate on the 4th or next March. In addition to these losses there Is a possibility of the retirement of several prominezt democratic congressmen and the election of new men in their stead. Mr. Mills of Texas is having a mud contest at home and Mr. Wellborn.

of the same state is in danger or feat. The result in two of the Georgia districts is being awaited here with no little anxiety. These ate the second and filth districts now represented respectively by Mr. Henry G. Turner and Mr.

N. J. Hammond. These men stand in the very front rank of the democratic leaders in the house. Mr.

Toner for six years and Mr. Hammond for eight years have been conspicuous in congress for their steady faithful and able services. As chairman of the elections committee Mr. Turner has elevated the dignity of a station which has usually boon prostituted to blind partisanship. He has not served his party by aiding to seat every democrat who claimed an election or by turning deaf sex to every republican who was tried before that tribunal.

He has done his party far bettor service and has elevated himself in the respect of both parties by according a perfectly lair and judicial hearing to every case and iy courageously defending the right IS he saw it regardless of clamor from either side of the house. When this chairmanship was tint offered to him he reluctantly accepted it for his preference pointed to a subordinate place on another committee. When it was tendered to him the second time he was still more emphatic in his declination and only consented to take it after Speaker Carlisle assured him that he believed the success of his administration of the government of the house depended in a large degree on the continued service of the gentleman om Georgia in this difficult and delicate posi. tion. Mr.

Turners influence has been buulded upon the foundation of the respect and road- deuce which are accorded to him by both sides of the houseas much for his sterling character IS for his commanding abilities. Mr. Hammond since his entrance into the sixth congress has served on the ju diciary committee. In the forty seventh congress he was the first democrat on that committee and in many severe contests with the republican majority was the bearer of his party. In the forty-eighth and ninth congresses he has occupied the place next to the distinguished chairman Mr.

Randolph Tucker refusing theproferredchairnunshipof several other committees because his life had been mainly devoted to the law and because ho believed that there he could be more useful than in any other department of the house. No member of that committee has had charge of so much work or been called on for such difficult service as has the member from the fifth Georgia district certainly no member of the committee or of the house has sustained him. self better as a lawyer. In every legal contest that has occurred ins the house for years past Mr. Hammond has been expected to take part as a matter of course.

Not that ho is one of the members who is forever clamoring for the floorbut because thedomocratic leaders insisted pa all such occasions that he should give his strong logic and his effective oratory to their cause. Not a man in congress is heard with more marked respect or with closer attention. On both sides his legal opinions are accorded great consideration. His influence as a representative is empl1l8ized in no small degree of course by his high chulte as a man. Speaker Carlisle is always ready to place place him on the' list of the few men who are to be recognized on those important occasions when almost everybody wants to speak.

He remarked to a friend not long ago on Mr. Hammond's clearness and force as a sp aker and said that he had' seldom known a lawyer to stick so faithfully to his proposi. tion. Both Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morn- son urged him to return to his district many tks ago and give attention to the canvass which bad already opened there.

Mr. Randall says Mr. Hammond is among the most valuable men we have here. We need more men like him. Among the best friends of Mr.

Hammond in congress is Mr. Abram 8 Hewitt of New York who regards him as not one of the best but the very best lawyer on the democratic side of tbe house. It will be remembered that Secretary La- mil then a senator wrote a letter two years ago saying that he believed the defeat of Mr' Hammond would be very unfortunate for the democratic party which needed its best men at the front. Similar sentiments have recently been heard from members of both the senate and house who are familiar with the exceptionally high stand Mr. Hammond has taken here and are hopeful that he may be continued in the sphere where he has gained such deserved fame The retirement or Tncker will place Mr.

Hammond at the head of the judiciary committee in the next house if ho should be re-elected. The absence of many of the trained leaders of the pasty or that house would make him a still more conspiea. 005 figure and a still more useful member of congress than he BOW is. F. H.

R. THE BOND CALLS. The Policy of the Administration Outlined. WASHINGTON August 8. Acting Secretary Fairchild returned to this city tonight from New York.

In reply to an in. quily he said there had been no recent cabinet consideration of the question or bond calls nor no decision by the president on the subject His Fairchild's statements before the senate. finance committee that bonds would be celled rapidly as prudent admin. iotiatIoi permitted conveyed all th. had been determine upon the sul ject.

The amount or the next un anti of the calls to be Issued daring the summer had not bf en agreed upon and would. be decided hr the financial statements of each mouth. The belief is quite prevalent here that calls will be made liberally in the nut future. Forest Fires Raging. EX August 8.

Forest fires are sagiag in Marathon and Clark counties today. They communicated to the town or Spencer 1111111 in wet. The iosali 3200000. Corn Vs-op or the Nil At.DANDBU. August The produce a sedation announces the cotton and utaze crop north but tweUs dajj late THE Twenty.

three CoachMFnD Co Ontlirfu CHICAGO Aniurt 8. Twwrtytt ptsieit ZU coachts were chartered. to the Socialj publishing company this mornIsig by iti Lake Shore and Michigan Southern raUui. The cars were crowded with men women ant children farad for Sheffield IndiHTJKi proceeds of th enterprise 81 towaida defraying the cost far4i the artnTr itt no won trial. pasty.

va followed later In the day byttraggllnjcro on the outbound accommodation trains. The number at the picnic' Is estimated at 90fe Beer wed freely. There was more or tea disorder not of a serious character. At iboutSpia Dr. Ernest Sthmidt mounted a platform and addressed the plcnicers.

Ills itlbjfet was the anarchist trial Dr Schmidt called owa his hearses to stand by the doctrinit of. social. lans and transmit" it to their children. Tb nun on trial wer lf constituted noattyre who should be trpheld eadenoranyed. Re bad no doubt even.

the jsry composed forth most part of capitalists would. vindlcst ia cause of sodalfaa sad its advocates no oat trial for their- lives. He was glad- sparsely advertised call like. that put out last week had DM responded to in so liberal a manner. The speaker was loudly cheered and when concluded there were cries for Netbe wk was in the outatairs crowd an attentive listener to the doctors discourse.

Ho WM promptly espied and carried to the fore onto shoulders of his enthusiastic admirers. twu some time before quiet was restored. The sight of the man who is the only defends out on ball seemed to craze th crowd and the woods resoqndtd with their huzzas. Neebe was too much overcoa by th mental strain of the trial to make much or snaddresa heuldbnt on behalf of hiscompa trtotst he thanked the audience collectively and individually for their support. His fellow prisoners would appreciate their generosity Neebe then branched oft' into a tirade against capitalists and the capitalistic press aol the meeting wound up with the defendant anareisiststili on the stand shouting Long live the doctrine pi socialism THB BELFAST'S RIOTS.

Soldiers Take the Place' of the Local Polio Yore. DUBLm. August 8 In response to III urgent telegram from Belfast this evening 400 infan try souse of them being on furlough. were summoned by bugle in the streets. and were dispatched in haste to Belfast by I special train.

A body of 200 dragoons and Infantry will leave for Belfast at four o'clock tomorrow morning. The police of Belfast will be superseded by military. THE BIOTS EEXnVED. BELFAST August 8. The excitement here is unabated.

This morning rioting broke Out in the Old Lodge road and the police worO. obliged to fire in order to disperse the rioter This afternoon rioting was renewed. with great violence in Old Lodge Grosvenor and Springfield roads. Many per' suns with gunshot wounds have been sent to the hospitals. Additional troops have been telegraphed for.

The aspect of af. fairs is serious. The mayor presided to-day at a three henna' meeting or the executive committee. Rumors are current of man fatalities but it is difficult to oh. uin accurate accounts.

A pankt is seizing the peaceable inhabitants. No SIGN Of ABATEMENT. The rioting shows no signs of abatement. The sacking of wine shops and other public ni oM wee repeated tonight the result being two peloe killed and another fatally wounded. Twenty-six emses ofserlons injury are reported.

One sufferer is dead. At least a. dozen persons wereiilled la Sun. da Stone throwing was in some in stances so heavy that the soldiers were forced to clear the streets with the bayonet the riot act having previously been read. It Is re ported that there is scarcely a house on Shank Hill road lacking injured rioters the mob having charged the police.

Inspector Ee paraded the streets at the risk of his life. The number of wounded will reach two hundrtd. THE ENGLISH They Vrge Adhesion to Gladstone's Irish Policy LONDON August 8. The national liberal federation the outgrowth of Chamberlains forsaken caucus his issued a manifesto saying Although the result of the election has not realized ourhopes the situation is encouraging the supporters of half measures being the smallest group in parliament Gladstone has secured the support of the vast majority of the liberals and liberal organizations At far as the federation is concerned the results of the appeal to the country completely justify the course taken by its council. Greatly as we regret our losses the manner in which the liberals responded to Gladstone's appeal proves that the federation represents the teal opinion of the liberal party.

That party being committed to effecting a union between England and Ireland will newer abandon that object until the gaol has bees reached. No progress is possible in liberal work until that has been settled nor will the conservatives be able to indulge in congenial inactivity. It is the tmpQitlTo duty of the liberals to obtain at the earliest possible moment an explicit statement or the tog policy in regardTto Ireland. Gladstone's policy still lives and its ultimate triumph. is assured.

CONSULTING GREATER IRELAND The Departure of the Irish les to the Chicago Convention. QUEESBTOWX August S. Three thousand people assembled today to bid goodbye to the delegates to the meeting of the Irish national league in America. O'Brien said he wasgv ing to confer with the mater Ireland across the ocean on the political situation. Should coercion be attempted he said Ireland would be ready to meet it.

undaunted. la the mean time he advUed every Irishman to do. his ut most to maintain the peace in order not to give a pretext for coercion. Redmond. InWf speech said nothing less than GUdta measure would satisfy Ireland Thomayw and several members of the house of commons accompanied the delegates on the tender which conveyed them to the steamer.

The Pope Seriously Ill. Pants. August 8. The. Journal Des Detail' says the pope is seriously ill and his life LOKDOK August 8.

The Chronlclc1 Eome correspondent telegraphs that the pope hadl two fainting spoils Saturday. Holf much exhausted but continues to perform his usuat Physicians have no fear of taut. duties. result. The decided to re-enforce the fleet on the un station to allow or more vessels being em ployed In the protection of the nadiaa Ash.

cries. Tie corvettes PyUdc and Tourmalin will leave for at station shortly PlljTlini to rd. In uguat Pub sixty Austrian pUxrUni In autocrats. have started for LourdeS. the first pilgrimage lrpm a nation to.

France tine the wa GG ERY. insur NY HOUSE. Cut- Rate Sunl mer RTY CO. HI lGARRij oo 1 0 ILl 1 Dl Y. rlocl FaI llJldu' rRO Acl YtUet e' 0 ROME 0 veUlellteL Deli httul tUmaLeFfll a uttht ItW I lh 1r.

A LANr 1 MONDAY Ult1fi AUGUST IBtiU I I LI. ME' ICO ER tia1Ud 1. 0" 87 lhh 11 Watt. Ii plomlCl a Work-The Rull fd at tilt' Ft Fsdra CpttaL I it I rour nlr th 1tat I rseoft ltt it retary Fay" dlspo tdw ie pro AmmjJ Jlg t. JE tb lp LLC Ilrr oLIllr id ruVet LW rat I y.

sid 1 not oUlmuni S. to jf f. 11 II ht. tfllIflJotd days llt LLorc t1- teL i rn I I 1 Ile C1U ra oill. I flHi ccol tbtt ttir" lll 1' ke tot th k5 his l' sig ical1t Il i I f' P.

vre Lt the pt' 1 Dmt ed a eel C011 pi t. and 118 bltDuoed CflS i o. CS lg I I lli te ti' renl U4T II I f' 4 at t. nan XlO Jtr elJ' 11 on ma ndul tl It. jsitJun ot :1 ding tilde Ietllr Bayard.

fee. pr ions tlln toJ' Inoe lt Ii rzL mil ib er re th Iexi to 1' Of a dUrs a rsl ri is eltItkY II lf i cu lo elY 7 Iellry ot tl 1 III lroDa l' dk a dete ainatiun I' I Ilcal1 ld be eueJ Ii 111 1. laid I WI tateg ro U1 erolution tnt barra. an la Tbetel1 tn ef rttary Lbs ba H1I 1 yng lOt a I I. nIt tbe Mr.

rl11LjliJ di. I' I Le nLt hs ua tt l-dtdion vi ud I ste5 rlg U. at in' rea i 0' er IJ l' 1 rer fJJ the 1 at tLI. JIUUj In A iI tt IJIH 1' C8roiin bo a It ld I 1. te rji id.

tglt IH 1 it Wh the I tatoe IItl iD Ilh cd ltt. IL dlTe tJr IJnv ll 1 ri I ted 4 aH I 21. 111 Of the total 1 lnlt 5 tre6Uryhtld a ve 1 old cert11CAtes U7 nd 1ru 11h lg 1. or 0 I. JIle tlt Qertitl ate 6.

li2l. ly. ctltr It Il the subsidiary i54)4) I cu JJREW Low ILL Ii" 1 an ELtii of Tune Million Vollare. a WA- Au Ut. A late Andrew Low Savannah of Lt ftJTU.

ette to the valulof f3OOOIJOI L. Cof the fortune is bequeathed to a Lut tl tle are 5. 1let of Savannah 21100 to the 0141 Urphua' home of Savannah and I to the Widow' oclety and the Orpuuociet" IL n. DAVITT IN EWINIIIe1 the Irleb Affairs. EW YORK YNt l5 al.

nm pre ideut ofthe i countr vi jail rsters ance brin ing fishiu HII on. few questions lrellndsnd ct Well was or posi I therE on size. in con. ke a ery bDfIlJtn 1 asuuls JO wit hav lat hae alway eductiug ccame enlghtened accustmed tedoral ctories national it trng Leter felng wil previl elft wi hle a' morl intuenee wi inlnae cls clas wal arins lving tows. artis wi remin Ion uncnver thigs famer Orngeen hve naking tols afer Bye neory tht Wiia th re it.

bme 11ter nstitencles hv" len CrriEd fr rle ad tese Oragemen. Te Ornleme a Art ofcal luir ro wi whih I' tl advace. slo Ctble Privte te SnHY jus cming frm loge wa decded prie Lot i fel Walke. comit I bloed kie I plctma intercepte clergel geatly i lEer arin pop I- icr Ieland Iehap Belfat ear Cthohc anlers I Eglh plaDtrs durin i uceE complcions wil ald te even ro Ie Ieing pase. thos tld 8 belee Lciev 0 lake Barts IIHI InTheli tU Augst The wattr igar navigaed ck perious snccessuly acmplbhe nae Go.

Badet cpr wit Grham intal we Bret's bot tn fet conIc ad bllit le3t loust I sppled rdder Irew 1 he wth gl8 cverd pep bole Abut thr hundre bJt rest me la bak Lak whi pl8ngthrotgh te IIDt water cinling hndles fit side ck. lkewise kept 01 th csk mens or sleg mae stple. trt Wi mae Csua :5 bat to" c1 a piLt jus th not le6r wbsre WI the tldie nCvt uf 6ubmerge ba tme pudu whie rILing th. whirlpl It ocotpnte thrst e. Ptt llly smokd 11 e8fullandiul WI mae fve rie rivr.

fve Ttl' wal wiIesd Ff Wrte IO Tbe pop wrtten lrter Peldel whih 8rl te Chin inident w1 nthe IJrOCt tt Frnk inttrea upni bllr tht go reltol btwu ut te vtcn wi nlut Gout FIAi EE TH APPBARNCB Cue tea 1 a but DfollseBw 11n UeltouT lel8uln Bl Ca. 4 Do Hi rb loUI Sl npO tor OfOI AUlst S. 8 ciaL- cble fhe te. oan intlglco ho iur- Ger Goud aD UUngoa Pars immeiatly folowig publrao my lete gvng aunt rpr founde to tat tat Kingn aempaJie Y. GOlll to Ol bkig pit Ca le fo cnnet ad cDeuenUyptm Lt whic hav rive frend prtes alost ae rmanc stfI renty I apea that theprne Wale thrd performnc te Dal tee wa smttn siht baty MI5 coqueterie Rehu a te h1 eye Mi chrme ad te te eond It hi royl ofendng tr lL int howevrdecie nne i wa ao etended ldies cmpny.

cose nex at roya cm. extende lie te compy foray sembltd 1e dor cbaprned Mr Gibert Mfs Rel rht Kngon moesty i bk evidenty churlih thought abent se hd lG i ew mid handSIr wit hi swathy fe- glste eye ty Hte tha te bny hevy bld r. Cue bEre princ rg hi cve upn suprie al ad indfgnston Mis princ brnhe afer bw adresig Mi sd sould nevr hve forgven mY5el i ha 10t i. terint te cl sm. UAllready curin.

Th nex dB thf Mi Kigdon 8 fow. invted spp. aeept fowers dece invUton uc hs roya-hghes diappitment. 1 Ringdop tlegrphe out mee ad hering frm pric betrthed Gere meitely. decded hi- nc LndOwas need ad heno hty deptnre net.

i th Eut Fnt Guld aifed te se Kingon wthdrw frm al sgt. sia interoune gig tletr ad fm iaI ardv untl incesly tgeter. Ii 6 tht Wale wa inorme tt Mi prioner desited frer attton i tht devot hilto Liy te ompn. I I ao sid tht whie Kinon bwlng alOI th 1 tw wleele tle prc Wale ps them fae te ly hi exchagiugbows that cub i preselte hm i I compny beleve I marld I I itoU' sof I jo I Pais. ovel lef dow reprrs stujht hi repore tha hi sns disathes informe D' Rm CASK.

loltkal Methos Hve Lght Augst wa lef Huber Thomp died Is innuerble prml. poltcas tk wg an i behnd. grett th8e Il writn Suire Muric 1 dat Decmer 2th 13. ths Sluie aged Fyn scured cnfrmaton commioner publi work rection i hnd ded a himeel trnsct bn es ofc det me 1owtents removl Flyn mght fUet. outide idee pwer publc apitment ofce holder disribution abut 1000 Ye.

divison spis governor al states tves mbin Bjuire les Bth gentemen hir dres wea ccrlng mustache far elds. tlktive reered. sient rttlig. pr gye cme fifeen year witout cent ured 1 minufactrng estblshment anweriDJ averisement. le naty alhonh riving tn dollr dresed equisit tu whie rer hous Brok1n pid intgty irdnstry ir ad blached poJtic seure municpl cntr1 hi frm ad miioulre.

i crelt ceing be twee lO ad 1000 Btact alOe manie Theoore 10u Walak' wen inr- dtCion Preldent Cleveld Pmient GreyoC replc tme owne lrgo tees Trth momg newpp. fo tme bn leaer th cunty demory i creit. lupplyig Hnbr Thompn wih fnnd al Thompn csed emioner DbHc work. Inde i probbly gnerst tht UU'I te roUletroSuie. etvgt hl tts.

drwn hevly pckt hi bi a Hotml one or ea W8 ovr 0. WI cent andu icme hew rWIJt dly 1 gra bi exIlo Flmn' Wbn To ltn faie itCu th colletr. ship the pr hi llt. WbEtr hi Thompanl craw i SUre put knife 11to Huber liohe bnkero fOI pJicl retainers llbttntnc henchen Tamnnyll ls If' caed nothg Flnn rob1b tha plbllto Idlr ld mordta6Ifg le tem11 tba hil WJt eXlntu lndo toTWfOJ i uLofula ul111 i us 11d du. 1Wmpa mon.

Ippe. Ce th colo Ipl btWeJ th I f' IIOU 1 tk I II I. T. Pd oPn wbe home lurllet i te rrm at oftuompd blw int te bd of Sqll mr eno Jo Or hue a1 bO 1 avetr :161 Cel etr spit. mpa' I 1 or It JW i Ter alt sta of to Dvnp blte n.

ce her' frm Bn fou. vo a an beJ to l0 aot tm lvi Mar Es wh w. Velt whe. ae lnt a hlll Jd km 4 Sur' tat bb it be JC Ig U. c- trct i tao depet wh' otr pett.

Te rn ctc my 1 th lt ODeUpl brk 1 01 feon re oUldo a myr Ipp1t co Ue Workgr clm jerit. Fo repbi tt iU. 18 a aldrmn votefQr le Wen Mier a Waf Woner. prob 0 htvr be up Fp i whe th fou cout deot itosupr hi 1' srnCe tat Suie demot trt eug chat cnnatn StbneBv prve I th everby cee41i puhont wl i1t 01 Fy Ur te futu wi reve my idicted ad sntt pn. ror wi ty Suire prfere ommone acount te gvernor hI reove hm my I Genel Shler sd tr ad wi cur p1tics do befollhe 08e works wing Stor EW There uniq Ile ew 1 out.

cl rurrotiO rellS st I num 1l1 adopt d. cu se. spe ers attrac ve peanut--must nnot likES. Brl. no I coun rfeit ck' oCthe enl lem bt ines or tlue en elopes DA1t tLsMtUserEtu e.

or MAry land behaved that hi rlo ed unaw re th ir wln F. I11IDa er lUua JJI a Cw04bla 150:1 dethJCJl d. he ftQ UKDI4" NiHouIe 1D erest IA tiOSi-ltnir. Le As. the eTe1 their th leadlDftoplcs thodfil1oaJJJ inmOBtmt le dera oftolt7- lIvoln ft th BuHhovgh thedemoerata a- aOnto ceoma on uoaJreadTuaundoltheloaof 1OID60r thelxmcstlnfinentiil MrH yorkllrTntker Danielof th lain defeat.

Icta a ar hbns 1f it ce fom acc rded sterlin jl1- maj ritr refu6in the or ofthe Oft re pect opiniousare ew ulon Hamm nds Weks S. si oftbe ry or he th re- lected. fnl so I' GTON O1II rep qU Jy SIlI oot. tha bt I ation. tted subject.

mo1 nt been IlreedupoJl. bedecided lIIL" AUKU Forest lldUlark loss I lb Nile. Av 8 The prodllCtc. IOC tion th cott twelyedi 01f tI" lowness otthoNllo. 1 1 9 jJ iiA.

4" SO i1si tE TwutrthreeC adae. h11 lft Cmc OIAtI 1iZ IW eba meJijY hn4enbom14 toShdltIdiIna e4I. iheJ iCi de ruth. awclalats now on YII1 oUowe4IaterJa ct9IIIoII. J' aecomm it a Theriwsa reor nbt tot.

abou 5 pm. Erneatbmhd pfc lctn. t11ed' upea' wheIr wert- self IhouJdbe1IpWcJ awl enCOUll eT 1l 4Im for the ta woulcrln4lut lCclallmiand dvocateuoWoa1 beet Ike er WhenJa wk" on the eh ulders adm1rentt was overeombt onbelsalfofhisconspa be cs ltallsts I IhoUtiJllLoAI BELF ASTS Jo ce In wer wUllean RIOTSRENZWED. The AddltionaltrooJlS epedor many ob A' pan saek lg 1t1. pet" were med days in- Inoh ouae Reed ach The our' hopes sun porters group th roves ol il111beral policr regar to CONSUL TINGCiRBA TBR IRBL ND.

Delegates QrED S. was ge- Irelandacroa dcshisnt- Jn st In The mayor sevtralmembers COQ tendetwtllcl A. 10 S. Do at Ue1s despaired of. LoliDOlf The ihePOJOha4 Ho otcUII Canadian YIiher5e Lo OOt August has I' CaDd willleaTO that UIU hOelf ed 111.

ud1nmu JaTeatart l1rdU 1s pn pfrom OrmUo Frueu1J1ee thewatotl lbrhtlan EthiCS1 cr. CB1UTtQV1N. YAqua aembJ. J18ahbath 1clI. 001.

this ftens. PI R' CUi We III Woord ft0t lies. c1ellym4p lt' gusthe reaL ie TI jr na ten A srd A A Jrn4 utveLueIAeL Let1 hil IC THEATLANTA QNSTITUTiON- Li. iii. GA9.

MONDAYMU1tL11Ntf FIVE OF T1OS L' OT Ir bto- t1II hs L' oplc pti rire rt' Te rs ef ILt s4i in t.r LflICit ud rse r- wL. traiiU stul ew ogo tti ifL' ft' I. LaC ttIi I of Ic listL ic Ie i Ife on o. cerCi5t econ frt ti tort I I uis that gd ui ozi rs S's rTvz ut. Mer an case liens an a fied sc to he scciic rts ksgard th pt i CC a.

ro e. at ri. al ta-c i if 1. I crs rot A rs tte siea 5od 0 thir. I o.

The en- it at i U- ut' it tiuttuelzoui hit ii tt ofgoi I rn tn reac to I aii.t tsr ti am aate4 i date baLi rXdiiii. a tur it hie Ut 0 i-- a co. ts Lret di 111 i. tItei Leg51 gold certicates. sa otei2ttfe2 I'- joe a It exted orrtlactee 439401J2S.

is 41 1 Cutsta5rid ing. A FtEW xx ILL of Ga. Luttiaxnp 3OOOu So 1 tuete tsiot1 Oiety pal ech OrpLiz society f. ew. Ew Itt picd Deitt rat her Whi1.

otheras ofthis thegeneral io ito nienas victoriesby fsrmerclass dwslliu tha dinnmn ii iiiI tnThein. SAl whilpasssngthrough Cu cask of :25 haltbetlzne ye The ezpresei eaoc GOULDSF1ANEE. CSsru Wills. DioLieaHt. to Ifr bUo oaar torGors 8.

fsetthatMi em conaeqnentlyprema. ofMiss asIthe theprince s6gs royaIhighnesss esence Lendomwas 1s th a id. Gould It is thathe thatMr. Pan ofNew mustachesand i ork hi- ii in or eaitblngotthe ruinoualetterofSqnire. of port his citag' notcertatfltt qmre Into cired his uald moredsusaglirg quIisactjon groee decreat.

aabompsoniaouq rtala I thata reveage byleaythg boxopn efits compllatlcnsM sndi OXItr1yedltor Eansed Yermflntwith soniathinjafter mane Ofthe hereircmBoton fouzr Zvey srsp alosharouM cityis. was a. 1 to hint b1I4eSItUtIOI. nwi ge contxactsfinay be thehst supplying btokentsaies ef- Ed. on eithAIrtt dsyoLbls commissioner jority.

votedfpr he Sayles an a- ov i theexposewithas waliresnit re- ofthe no hewas ifrequiredhy DAurL ofibbir we. ow 1 as Nut Eoue Interest 5 8 tryit pointfor erettinaII thelrcongr slonalcsmpalgn committ s. IIr Sorneofthelr democx ofthe bessel MrTneker Ir tobe urner fertheir thattribunai. anibyeousogeonshy ofthe de- departtnentofthehonse. matterofeourse.

thedemocraticleaders UI highatand Tnckerwall nowis. Actin weuldbe MILWACKaE tit of tbeNlb 5- SOCIALIsTS- IN LEE5 Ont Int' ihe Woodit ujutTweutythee ii cosciasawere bi4he Mishig Tb. the- of. defls dsybystraggUuigczo4 ontheonthoundaccommodatlon 6Ot shoutS 5 wboibou4 be1d encouraged. nodou5 crntbe jazyeompoged vlnlcateks it now on' gla Tb crowdandtbe wlththelr wutoo the mentalstrain ofthe trisito makanauckof TSEBELFASTS exe auxilnamtry IntheOld Lodgeroad.

pollcewer greatviolence LodgeGroerenorand a1 hut Atleast leSnu. A ets-eeteatthe notrealized asl ofthe ttnsehe advisedeverylrishwan tbedeIegatesontheteU5IerWiICh. conveyedthem tothe pope a Ljnutcctbg LoDON5 gorersionent the Ameri' tatIonshortl7. bundreti ul Including ssin CSIAVTAVQPI N. At the aerold Sabbath school afternooL Pr dentVanlWC.

ofWoffordtolkte tItrN' dsltvvrtd a iAdr1 cc Vhi5t Eth.