The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

AFTER THE OFFICES. jiZSIt TOLL Or llUOll OF VEAL8. WHO WILL BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY Atlanta RtpaWeaDt litre Strong don a Wuh1iton Just Sow. snd the Indications An That Born Pretty l1bUDl 1 Gains On Colonel Buck tad the CoIUctonbip TU District Attorney Fight ThGeergla delegation at Washington Ye. eele4 two additions yesterday Colonel Alfred E.

Buck and Dr. Arnold of Albany Tb. ttdrr was current about the streets that Dr. Arnold had been summoned to Washing ton to accept a position under the immediate plft of General Harrison and incidentally to do the flu wo in the distribution of the Georgia patronage in the interest of the state committee ring. Bat he hi.

not. Arnold it teems from whit can be fathered Iran reliable republican sources was on the for eollcetorSof internal rnenue. It It food fat office and the doctor is a good lat. republican and he thouzht he could fill it to the queens taste. The slate contained the names of Lewlt for the Atlanta postoffice and Arnold for the colletorlhlp and it 1111 understood that Colonel Duck was the principal tudorier of this pair.

Then came the news that Walter Johnson was a full fledged candidate for the collector- ship. That said one of Atlanta's eminent pol- Wclani yesterday stirred Arnold up. He heard that Colonel Buck had made a hurried YWt to Columbus. and that it WM at his personal solicitation that Mr. Johnson consented to enter the race.

Colonel Buck denies that lilt I am told. but there La pretty strong circumstantial evidence against him. Wheth er it Is true or not Dr. Arnold thought It wee true hence his hurried visit to Atlanta. He spent some hours with the colonel and of course nobody knows just what transpired between them but the result was that they went off together and by this morning are in Washington.

Is Duck for Johnson A gentleman who pretends to be a warm friend of Colonel Buck says that he Is. The colonel it seems has some aspirations. and the fact that Walter Johnson is the son of one of Georgia's governors makes his support valued. AX ALLEGED DEAL. nave you heard the latest deal asked another gentleman who is a republican of decided prominent Well You will notice that Mr.

Ben Hill it In Washington. You will also notice that Sena- tor Colqultt la there. Do you know whether Mr. Will Height is In the city or not No I don't believe he Is but he may be. At any ra you do know that Mr.

Hills commission at district attorney expires on the 24th. Where is the deal Well Senator Colqultt has the faculty you know of being on the inside when any offices are to apportioned out and it is just possible that he may have some little influence with the coming administration. That is influence which his position as senator may give. Mind you. I don't say that It la probable-It it is just possible.

But one thing is certain. Senator Colquttt bat a happy faculty of looking out for his friends. Well Colonel Duck for some years has wanted a good government position In Washington I understand he It after some sdch position as third comptroller of the treasury or one of the assistant postmaster-generalships. At any rate some position equally good. He wants either that or the marshalship of this district and it it just possible that Senator Colqultt may be of some little assistance to him.

Now Buck Is very friendly to Will Haight who is really one of the best young men of republican leanings In the south. Ben Hill is very pronounced In his support of Height for district attorney. The arrangement it that Haight is to retain as his assistant General Phillips who has been assistant under Hill. Then Mr. Colquitt Carter who is kiusmm of Senator Colquitt and of Mr.

Hill and has been Mr. Hills chief clerk. is to be made clerk of the United States circuit court it being understood that Judge Pardee will appoint to that position anybody whom Colonel Buck may name. That. you see makes Phillips's position sure and gives Mr.

Carter a better position than he now has. But it has been understood that Colonel DARNELL AND OTHERS. Buck is for Mr. parnell. Dsruell is the machine candidate and Buck Is the head ot the machine but the scheme I tell you Is being worked and you need not be at all surprised to see Will Height district.

attorney and a mighty good one he will make too. What becomes of Jenkins Angler and Thomas I don't think Jenkins or Angler have any ibow for the office or any other. Thomas will likely be provided for in some way but just 4 rbat I don't pretend to say. You may set it own that Colonel Buck will get either the marshalship or some Washington position Let- er than that. How about the postmastership.

Well I ant pretty certain that the first initials of his name Me Wilson but you can- ot most always sometimes tell about these things. THE FIGHT OS LOXG8TRKKT. And Longstreet Longstreet will get there all right. The more these fellows fight him the worse it is for them. I know they are fighting him for I hare seen letters from Colonel Buck Colonel Locke and others disclosing this fact.

I think the old general is going to get away with them this time Where does Dick Dow come In Dow says he never was a candidate for the Tostott1cw but the people in Indianapolis where he spent most of the campaign talk differently. It is just possible If Longstreet whips Buck and the slate that Dow may be marshal of this district but don't quote me as saying that tor I don't even know that he a candidate. That it hit talk and la given for what it is worth. The speaker was a man who takes little part in polities but he hat been known for years is a consistent republican in national af fairs. Ills views may be valuable and They may not.

THE EXPOSITION FUND. subscriptions to the exposition fund yesterday looted up t. against fttt the day before. They were as folio A. Ra enf A Son is J.

Northrop so Law in Sehatroer. wttt Urris 777 10 cbs Richards KiDtHanlvare Company 25 thu1es D. VorJ 10 Stewart 4 Dowden 25 Atlanta tme Company 13 Total acknowledged I MB 1103 Total. 11270 Amount to raised ja sir. P.

Harris manager or the Atlanta Lime and Cement company donated ten barrels of Use yserday. The Von Still Tom. coffin and dummy found a few nights the yard of the Boys' High school is At ponce headquarters Waiting for tjn A IIfCN Girt Tf CAMto Afrteti at Missionary. You are to redeem yow fattieriand Africa. The speaker was one of the Baptist mID' tees who participated In th ezsea cut.

it Speitnan seminary yesterday. It was an interesting gathering that and ass altogether interesting occasion. One 01 the pupils of the school bad been selected to go to Africa as a missionary lid this was her farewell The assembly zoom or chapel of Rockefeller ball was crowded with people principally col qr8d. of course but some white. Upon the platform sat some of the prominent colored ministers and other friends or the institution and there were present quite A many white people.

Nuts A. Gordon the young womanwho de votes her life to this mission work was ft graduate of thp school class of 1888. Her pa rents were slaves of Governor Gordon before the war and are tin in his service. The girls early education was received through a Young Woman's Missionary society of Cleveland Ohio. She has been for six yean a pupil of the Spelman seminary and principals' and teachers all bear testimony to the faithful work she has done.

For some time she has had her mind set upon missionary work and when a short time ago the Baptist Missionary society asked for volunteers to go to the Congo country she was one of those whose names were sent on. After a thorough examination as to her qualifications Nora Gordon was the one chosen and on Friday she will leave Atlanta for her new field. It was expected that Her. Dr. McDonald would preside at yesterdays exercises but in his absence Rev.

Samuel Graves of the Atlanta Baptist seminary filled the position. The exercises cousi ed of singing addresses and prayer. Miss L. B. Packard principal of the school gave a review of the life of this one of her favorite pupils told of her faithful work her apt scholarship and her love for the Bible and her early resolve to enter upon mission work wherever she wight be called.

Hev. W. J. White spoke of this at the happiest day of his life. I have he said been lot thirty-four years praying that the gospel might be sent to Africa and that beautiful country be redeemed.

An interesting feature was the presence of the minister Rev. A. A. Deloneotte who baptised this girl and her parents. He and her pastor Rev.

Edward Carter spoke of her high character. Rev. I. T. Ttchenor D.

D. and Rev. J. H. Joyce D.

D. spoke of the church's work and Professor Holmes delivered the parting charge and farewell. The farewell on the part of the class of 1888 was delivered lay Victoria Maddox. Nora Gordon delivered a touching reply in which she spoke enthusiastically of her work. I am happy supremely happy lit the outlook for I realize my long hope.

The love of God constrains me and I go. She closed with an original poem of more than ordinary ability in which- she expressed her conviction of duty and her resolve to follow where duty calls. Letters and telegrams were read from Tier. Henry McDonald. D.

D. Rev. Virgil Norcross. Mrs. Mallory formerly of this school and from others.

The field to which Nora Gordon goes Is that of the Congo river the station being Parabola. She does not go alone but is accompanied by a young white woman from Maine. At Liverpool they will be joined by a missionary and his wife who go from London. They go to this Parabola mission one of the largest on the Congo It is aitfe work with them and it is mote than probable that their farewell is for allflme. YOUNG WIMPY BURIED.

The Puneril Services ld Decator Yesterday. Mr. John A. Wimpy Jr. was burled at Decatur yesterday.

The funeral was a very sad one and was attended by a large number of friends from the city and neighbors who knew and loved him his own town. The services were held at the Methodist church and were conducted in a most impressive manner by Rev. Mr. McCrary. Mr.

Wimpy was a sufferer from incipient consumption and this fact so weighed upon his mind as to cause him to desire to leave the world sod nil its sorrows behind him. As a student at law he showed unusual capacity and but for his fatal malady might have risen rapidly in that profession in which his father has succeeded so well. He very popular among his associates and stood well in the community where his boyish years. were spent. The interment took place at the Decatur cemetery and was witnessed by a large number of sorrowing friends whose sympathies are with the stricken family in their desolation.

MR. ALLEN HAIUSONs FUNERAL. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr. Allen Haralson were laid to rest in" Oakland cemetery. This funeral occurred at the family residence Rev.

Dr. McDonald officiating. There was a largo concourse of friends present to pay the last sad rites to the memory at the deceased. Messrs. A.

G. Howard George S. LQtlDdefl Green B. Adair. A.

McKerrel Israel Putnam Y. J. Tanner Judge J. T. Pendleton and Colonel T.

P. Westmoreland acted as pall bearers. HE WAS ACQUITTED. R. E.

Garner of GaiUden Who Was Arrested In Atlanta. It will be remembered by CONSTITUTION readers that a few days ago a young man named R. E. Garner from Anniston Ala. was arrested upon a charge of forging the name or his own father.

He was carried back to Anniston tried and acquitted. The acquittal surprises nobody here that knew the young man or heard his story. He is a young Georgian from Banks county and lies been in Anniston only two years. In that time he has established himself in a good business and borne a creditable reputation in busines circles. His arrest was a surprise to Mr.

Garners acquaintances in Anniston and they were ready to believe hit protestations of innocence. The facts are said he that I sold ChlWey some property owned by myself and father and there was slight technical flaw in the power of attorney as given by father. In stead of coming to me for a correction of the matter he seeks to assail my character by a criminal procedure. The evidence in the case substantiated. Mr.

Gamers statement Mid he was acquitted. THE IliST CASE Made Apia" Minors for Entering Saloons In Violation of the New Ordinance. Entering a place where spirituous and malt liquors ate kept for sale at retail. being a minor. That's the charge that three boys must answer In recorders court this morning.

Those are the first cases made under the ordinance that forbids minors entering a WOOD. The three boys are Will llightowei colored and Melvin Wolf and William Plttmsn both white. The cues were made by Patrolman Sewell. The saloon where the boys went in It that of C. J.

Vaughan on Broad street. There was no sign on his door as required by the ordinance but no case Will made gains' the saloonkeeper. Most of the barroom windows have signs now No Minors Allowed in Here. FRO OVER THE OCEAN. A Man Writes Stack to Correct a Story rabltehed About Hint.

The following letter received at Tue CON- srmmojt yesterday explain Itself Lurtrooi and February pg tlabtu laaawanor yonstawsi toch a tain at troth 10 1 taa atat to we what I jtonmwst lfiyotGiennsna Uayor Prn1ess. mph8J. Both on. or the Ham Glenn's Ordinance About Money Gives Officer TVhst the City Officials re Doing. Atlanta is la an nniuar and rather funny plight today.

if She is without a chief izccutiye. Mayor Glenn Ii in New Orleans or crania way there while Mayor Pro Tern. lIemphUl is en route to Cnb for hit health. But the rest of us axe here. The city Charter provides this Atlanta shall bin a mayor pro tern.

and that he shall be elected by the general council at the second meeting in January of each year. The most' Important duty of the mayor pro tern is to preside over the council. meetings when the may ot is absent and to discharge All the duties incumbent upon the mayor whenthat official 18 out of the city. Day before yesterday afternoon when Mayor Glenn left the city hall he surrendered the city government to Mr. Hexnphihl.

Yesterday morning Mayor Pro. Tern. Hemphlll wen to the city hell and began examining the mat Later in the day he presided over the board of aldermen. Mr. HemphlHilas been indisposed for some time put and during the day felt unwell.

The feeling grew upon him until he finally decided to leave the city for Cuba and remain in that genial climate. until he is entirely well. With Mr. Hemphut to think is to. act and before dark he was prepared 4 his trip.

Now what will the city do Once before Atlanta was just in the same fix. It was during Mayor Coopers administration. Mr. jollier was then mayor pro. tern.

and upon onet ofcasion both gentlemen were out of the city. During their absence there was a meeting of the council but there was no one to preside. After the body had been called to order an ordinance was introduced and adopted providing for a second mayor pro. tern. and Mr.

Beutell then a represents tire from the fifth ward was elected. The ordinance conveys the same powers upon the office it creates as the charter does upon the two it makes but no second mayor pro. tern. can be elected while both or either of the other executives are In the city. Will the council find it necessary to elect a second mayor pro tern again There are several members of the body who are interested in that question.

Should Mayor Glenn and Mayor Pro Tern. Hemphill remain out of the city until after the next meeting of the general council then there will have to be one elected. Or should It become necessary to have a big check signed or something of that kind the council will of necessity come together and elect a mayor so that his signature can be affixed to the paper. Mr. Htlmphlll appreciated the situation thoroughly and before leaving the city Instructed Clerk Goldsmith to issue a call for a meeting if one should be necessary.

If there is an election who will secure the place Several names have already been mentioned. Mr. Amorous the senior member from the sixth ward is spoken of so are Mr. Hutchi- son who was mayor pro tern. under the Hillyer administration and Mr.

fleas chairman of the sewer committee. Mr. Mecaslins name has been mentioned too. A pauper can cause the election. The mayor signs all rallroaipasses for pan.

pore who are sent out of the city to the places which have thrown them upon Atlanta. If Jumbo Hunter were to find a pauper today who had been sent to Atlanta froPl Gainesville he could pot get him out of town without the mayors signature to a ticket. Between maintaining that pauper and causing a session of the council to be called Hunter would do the latter. Some aspirant for the position can bring about an election by steering Jumbo against a foreign pauper. That Ordinance of the Mayors Mayor Glenn has made City Clerk Goldsmith's work lighter and at the same time has increased the labors of the other city officials who handle money.

But there are to During the session of the city council Monday Mayor Glenn sent in a communication touching the manner in which the city's money is handled. The paper was accompanied by a resolution requiring each official to turn over to the city treasurer every day all the money on hand. This is quite a change. Heretofore the different officers who are entrusted with the handling of money have been in the habit of turning It over to the city clerk. who gave his receipt for it.

Then the. clerk handed the money over to the treasurer. Almost every afternoon Clerk Goldsmith could be seen walking along the street carrying a tin box in his hand closely followed by Jakifi Morris the messenger. In that box was the money which had been collected at the city halt and Jakie Iwas along as a guard. But that box wont go tofbank any more with money in it other than the money Clerk Goldsmith may collect Mr.

Goldsmltb clerk Mr. Loyd the marshal and Mr. Griffin the tax collector were together the Jay Mayor Glenn left the city discussing the ordinance. Mr. Loyd gild Mr.

Griffin wanted to turn over some money to the clerk but' he re- fu ed to receive it. saying that the ordinance prohibited him. The other officials thought the ordinance contemplated a change only in requiring the clerk to pay over to the treasurer every day and the mayor was called upon. He decided that Mr. Goldsmith was right.

So from this on each of the gentlemen will have to walk to the bank. Necessarily the treasurer will have to open an account with each officer and will find more work to do too. The Billiard Saloon Ordinance. Ms Bubbles hat stirred up a hornets nest by his ordinance requiring billiard and pool- rooms to close at 10 o'clock each night. The ordinance dose not apply to billiards and pool in a hotel and this makes the row.

There are several places around town where pool and billiards ate played and the proprietors are mad. They assert that all should be closed at the same time and will make a strenuous effort to have the ordinance repealed at the next meeting of the general council. Minors Keep Out. The Woodward ordinance subjecting minors to a tine when they enter a saloon seems to please the public. The saloon men especially ire pleased and yesterday they displayed placards warning minors to keep out.

Hut Legtslation. The general council putt an ordtasncor or resolution through in a hurry sometimes. One of the members who Las been observing tints and studying over it UI I think too much work is done with haste and I have about made up my mind to oppose the immediate passage of everything and have it referred to a committee. In this way measures co be carefully investigated and the public can light it if they don't want it. In and Out the Offices.

The officers re now beginning to count notes for next July. Charley Keith one of the tax assessors writes like a plate. Marshal Loyd is working a new puzzle. J. J.

Ecknian. lately-boiler inspector lost his infant child last nlgt. Mr. Hiss chairman of the sewer committee says he will leave his office in two years but that tile sewers he leaves behind him win be his monument. Sir.

Woodward of the lamp and gas committee. is pushing the. tlectricTight company for the Lot their work. ffi- yiaMsi Bajv T' aTw The Eiip nM is ended in regard tothe county- lKnntfssiowre gi l. csndida ui inumberAb ntlemea were given' icmplimenttjyToies in the session of tie lj Tn were Mr.

Jama D. Collins Dr. Ht tleandMr UarMtCi Vi ill Juy dedded to mrJenl on ijiv Jrel the other fire Totes inl to the Iayorltes. cljTajrioM jurors 1" On the second-ballot Mr teU reeelved fourteen which being a majority electtdhtnv Then ne the balloting for the second man and Mr. Collins received three votes Dr.

Wit. son seven and Mr. Seattle five. The balloting contnued with little change until Mr. Collins's name was withdrawn when' Dr.

Wflsonre Wlred thirteen and Mr Battle ten. Pr. Wilson was elected by a majority of one. r. Collins has served for three years and it chairman of the committee on roads and bridge has built twenty-six bridges fifty miles of road and macadamized forty miles of road.

Mr. Collins said yesterday afternoon that he felt like a mountain' hid been lilted oft Ms shoulders. lie intends going into the banking business after the first of May and he says he is glad. to have this tax on his time removed. Dr.

Henry I. Wilson has serVed three years and aa chairman of the committee on chaingang has had his hinds full of work. He has been true to every trust in his work and has proven an unexceptionable officer. He will serve for three years more. Mr.

W. 7. Garrett has served in the city council where he did good service and as a county commissioner he will put in three years of- good work for Fulton county. THE LOCAL STAGE. JscobBlow John Lessenger Able Eftort.

P. D. Flatter Captain Ktdd. Cbas Ilanhmn William Quarter. Eugene Harvey Takem Albert Glbbs Bluff.

Edwin Lawrence Andy Will Morris Dido Carlotta Nancy ttlss E. B. Torreater Mnr. Catherine Kldd tMlis KJlth Barton Yesterday wtt a pretty told and this people who' went to DeGlves last evening expecting to see a good shOw were considerably left A Cold Day or the Laplanders is the title of what it caned a great musical comedy. It Is a second edition of Two Old Cronies built on the tame general plan but without the good things which makes the Cronies one of the most enjoyable tntertalnmentt on the road.

A osiI Day" I. the very arms of horseplay- horseplay In its highest and most rally developed sense It Is inch a show as one expects to tee tie cheap variety theaters or the larger cities and the people presenting it are in keeping with the play. With one or two exceptions they deserve to- be classed bad. Of course there la no pT to the thing there. never to a play of this sort ana nobody expects one.

The first scene Is supposed to be at the Ocean hotel Long Branch and the other two. 41ke Two Old Creoles re on ship board. The principal characters are Jacob Blow Able Mart who succeeded In making a good deal or boisterous fun. It was the sort them catches thQ favor of tbe. typical gallery rod.

who was by the way present in full forctl. These two character an taken by John tmger and P. D. Flatter. Tte weight ot the play falls principally upon the shoulders of otLesaenger who does some very clever work he is litany throughout.

Fisher is only feJg' Ttte only other person whoeg nwne appears in cap letters on the program Is rJotU. Carlottalsde- Bcrlied as a boarding school ilss vebo never gstt ISfL1 Her principal atcoml is dancing. and It may truly be said that sees more of the. fair Carlotta than otaH the rey jfthe play. Miss Edith Barton hat the 4 voice in the company.

Mill Forester Is hardly fair. Mr. Baughsm Mr. Harvey Mr. Gibbs and Yr.

Morris are bad. Ills a variety show presented by variety people. Matinee this anemcon aud evening performance. SOCIETY GOSSIP. 1' evening at the residence of Mr.

3. D. Carter No. 20 Wheat street an entertainment will be given tot the benefit of the North avenue aloof The programme is as follows Reading. Mr.

Paul Hornady. Banjo Solo. 1. U. Cochrana Reading.

Msj Anderson Pluno Solo MUs Annie May Hall Recitation Widow Bedjtt Miss William. Guitar Solo Mr. Pattle Vocal 80:0 Mr. B. White Vocal Solo.

Miss Irene Ferrer Reettatlon. Mls Willie Frank Redd Vocal Solo Miss Prather Song. Mrs Richards Mrs. B. B.

Davis of Athens Ga. and Mrs. Gee. Burch of Montgomery Ala. are visiting Mrs.

H. U. Cobb 213 Capitol avenue. The ladles of the Auxiliary soletyof Y. 31.

C. A will give this afternoon from to 6 oclockln the ladles parlor. Y. M. C.

A. building. a tea to their members. All the ladles of the society are urged to be present A nice tune Is anticipated. Captain and Mrs.

A. S. Reid of Eatonton are In the city with their son Andrew a student of the teorgla School of who Is quite ill with pneumonia at the residence of Major mo. Prather. 2JJ West Peachtree street Yesterday at the residence of the brides lather.

Mr. Bob Ozbsmrn Mist Uyra Ozburn was married to Mr. B. F. Smith Rev.

J. DeFpor officiating. The bride is a pretty and accomplished young lady. Th groom is an tmpoye of the Con tral railroad and Is trusted and esteemed by. Ms employers.

The young people will make Atlanta their future home. PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS. Tie regular monthly meeting of the Home the friendless will be held at t55fsagum street on Thursday morning March 7th at peat ten o'clock. The Young Peoples 4f issionary society of Trinity church will met at the residence of Mr. a W.

Mote 870 Whitehall strett Friday evening MartEtL Earthquake Proof. From the Chicago Herald. The new building now constructing for the San Francisco Chronicle it to be not only Ore proof but earthquake proof also. The structure will rest on twenty seven Steal columns. and these will be bolted together and connected by fiat steel bands doable bolted to each floor beam which they cross.

The whole will loins a tort of cage and it it claimed that tsii would stand intact every bit of the masonry were saakenftom its place. They Wont Do From the New York Tribune. It it suggested that as Pa is used as an abbreviation of Pennsylvania Ms might beuaet as an ahtmUUoti for Montana. A good abbrevlti lion for the stats of Wasblnrton it retains that name will be hard to find tot thtobroos Wain It too suggestive of a laundry to be considered for a moment. This feel alone ought to rule out that name tor thenewttste.

PERSONALS. DL THOMAS' IL Kim offers his professional services to the citizens 01 Atlanta. Office at Ms rialdenee 178 West Peters street C. 3. Dasaxx wall paper window shades and room moolomg a Marietta street Telephone 71 DB.

WM. Osueza has meved hit office to 27 SortnFonyth street Office hours train 11 to 1 and franrSto 6 m. tuwsthfran APiaziets Yours of March 3d received. Correct Writ me. Boa.

MB. R. A. HxxrmLL has been quite ffl at his residence the weak wiih rheumatism. laanfebt for cube.

Hflrapofflb suffering from a terere attack Of bronchitis. Mi. J. C. KrIIJILL who has been in bad health for the past three weeks learn ton jht for Thoinasvllt.

OL where two of his brothers are Hit many friends trust fn sjTea HempbinwxdVessn MecasMn Hals at the last mee the conmW were taken np and discussed. Tc board oncuzred. The brdJnance eonstrucUngasewer on E4g jtafi estLif tefrobst of The ordinance constructing a Jand ttreet from Hilt street Caia itrett at estimated cost of 83003 1 The ordinance constructing MWt onJEoff wood avenue from Bell street tOHPrscr street. At an estimated cost of 6000. The board then took up work and" ittpslni- wW cn ea" Mn thJ.

expendlturtr of Three thousand fiTthundred. and five dol Ian the extension of the Orme street sewer 6 Lx thousand four hundred and ten dollars on the extension of the mineral spring branch. Tliwe thousand dollars on a Sonta BoytaTttd cewer. Five thousand dollars on the extension of the Bell street sewer. Five hundred dollars' on Cooper ilawion Pryor and Alice Street totem.

Three thousand dollars on the Fair street school sewer. One thousand dollars on a connection of sewers between Ovine and Loveoy streets. One thousand five hundred and sixty-five dollars on extension of seww from Spring street to Orrne street. Two thousand and seventydollfin on a Jack. son street sewer.

elre thousand six hundred dollars on extension of Loyd street sewer. Two thousand dollars on the old Wheat street sewer. Two thousand six hundred and forty-fire dollars on the Walker street sewer. One thousand three hundred and thirty-five dollars onthe Orange street sewer. Two thousand and ninety-fire dollars on the Walker street school sewer.

The street work was taken up as passed by the general council at its last meeting. The board concurred in the action of the council expending Five hundred and ninety dollars on Hunter street. One thousand dollars On Jones street. One hundred dollars on- Howland street. One thousand dollar on Luckie street.

Two hundred And fifty dollars on Plum street. One thousand dollars onMills street. Six hundred dollars on Baker street. The board concurred in giving 10000 to the water board 5000 to De taken from the relief fund and 5000 from the permanent stree fund. The resolution introduced by Mr.

Wood. ward directing the commissioner of public work to advertise forbids for the sidewalk and sewer work by contract for one and three and five years was indorsed. Mayor Pro. Tern. Hemphill appointed Messrs.

Moran Inman and Hirsch as a committee of conference requested by Mr. Moran's resolution at the last meeting of the council with the board of aldermen relative to the appropriation to the charity homes. The Water Board. The hoard of water commissioners convened yesterday. iTh we were present Mt Hammock president and Messrs.

Erwin Hart Collier and Smith3 Mayor Glenn was represented byletter. was our oo To the Honorable Board or Water Commissioners Gentlemen 1 am compelled to be oawlth dty on WedneiAy and Alderman mpbUqrmsrna me that will probably also he absent on tbttd3 and GHamlssiMfHtts is la New York. aaffwIUnotrt- turn by that time. I thereforerequertttiaiibu win postpone any action touching the election ora super. Intendent until some regular meeting ii tUIe future when all can be present.

I vegan tiua at- a very impoitaot master. When the intertatu of the people require them to bf rtrn to their utmost capacityand when many who are contemplating establishing' manufactories tn the city will make application for more water it would be a dangerous experiment and leaving out of view personal friendship and looking solely to the Interest ot the city I must insist that no change be made. Very truly yours JOHN GLUTS. Hunnlcutt Bellinprath were awarded the contract for sinking 4700 feet of pipe. on Hun.

ter street for 67475. The question of a superintendent win likely come up at the next meeting of the board. A. Sister Wonted. A sister is wanted at a burial In Greenville S.

C. Her brother is dead and the sister is thought to be here in Atlanta. The following telegram explains Itself GKEENVHLK 8. 2. 6 89.

Jessie Locke. care Chief Police Come home in haste. Your brother Jlmmle lied this morning. Wrujuc ADAIR. The police made inquiries last night but Miss Locke could not be found.

G. W. ADAm ATJCJIONEIB. South Fry orSt I WILL SELL UPON TUB PREMISES ON TUUKSDAY MARCH Uth it o'clock ra. OdOO feet on west side of South Pryor between Mitchell and Peters.

upon which It a new well bum two-story brickbouse with wide halls front and rear veranda. closets pntrrs store room. lath room hot and cold water eta House elegantly papered throughout and to perfect repel Has servants room stable earrUgfl' and toil house. As home It is a perfect gem. an It In the heart of the city and on street oar line.

with the host of surroundings. and is well adapted to a home for a physician. Purchasers re Invited to can and examine the property. Title undisputable. Potseasion in thirty lays Terns cub balance months at 8 per cent or alleasb.

BALK POSITIVE. O. W. AD AIR. Thawrirttr neTtrrartes.

strength and ns Store soonotnicat. t. than the ordinary kindsanii cannot be sold in eon ffl petition with the multitude of Jowtert short l' alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In- BoysBakingfowderCo. 106Wall 8tNewYorkIxl Afwnolesatt by HU BoynJonan4 Greene Atlanta.Oa.- SICK HEADACHE CARTERS" PotUlrelyCaJodlrj these UttlerflK.

They also reUeriDi less tram Dyspepsia Indigestion Toe Eating A por eci remedy for Dtoi- Nausea Drowsi Bad Taste la the Coated tongue Pain In the Hd TOa uvzn Ac. They regulate th Boweh and prevent Constipation dies. Tht smallest and eaaSeE to take Only one pm doss. Purely vegetable. Price IS cents.

FRANK REVSON 168 Wut Pten St. Atlanta Oav Wholesale Dealer in all Kinds of ON HAND I111I7S claret. champagne awl beer boUles full line of new whisky quarts pints and bill tasks. Pays highest price for second-hand bo inany quantity. Agent for the best rice and lares3 bottled beer.

Correspondence solicited which wU meet ay prompt attention. fat 7 nn roy btF rti im BY THE EAST TENNESSEE SHORT LINE VIA JKCPt LEAVING- Atlanta March 13th. 1240am. and 2:33 pm. as Follows Jacksonville and return.

St. AntutUne and re torn. Bruniwicz sndjeturn1 Tnomairflle and i tn rmi nosrp IZZZ 3iig And other points in Florida eqntJIrlow rates Apply to EEHBBY I Am 27 OP 29 BROADi FOBBZKT FROM MAY 1 18gJ. A DJOINS NO. ENGINE HOUSE A se location.

Apply to 4i W. HAKEISOK. Utl ttVfAlabanaBt lr WiUly Ukl wti. WILCOX sFEctnuco niur MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the ustang1 cenquirs pain tj 1 rlIlI fIB 07' if i WBO WuhlAposilaatNoDdthl iff Pre II CoI fi WaablnJtoD" eeln41wo Ad41don1trdaJ. fjjfi1 1f.

Thef6rYU lf Genera1Han rfJs Bhe dllit tle ed ha IOnaJaollcltatJon ult Wuhin on. 1" 1" po Butone I. In und rstaud Ostmaster shipa. ny le ninjs a staii attorney-and tf1 like1y zhat own A1w8lu 1ship I 1er 7i postm tership. Lon treet ll fi kn i en dlSd031D tor Doo OJis pa1gn feren l.

or er a- and- Jtrda11ooted IS touOlll m' itt Previously actDOI i lk 4o dllmlU1lO1U1d ta a head nw Untfor caD' COUbt spook OFF' TCONtO C6 i eBa Ufl1Ibo Uercllea 0I1 8 aI Jhaffan thliu eha rbdpaBY lOmewhlw. qUl 1oUDwomazfwbo tb earl vol un teen wll1eave I th I cl abilltyln ex ressed cn lls. bYl 1ar est ll ld at catlU' I at ay. wlioknew lm mi ht bOt witn ssed 11 nfJdtl lar pre nt th essrs. Gad en Gar arre ted ood I a In- I IIv dence both r.

ave OVERrBBOCEL Co Q. Co yseterdayeqilafus LlT Iamawan01 uuna UIIh tRd lb. of" erirde bail amcta4 user is Ot VITHOur Mi Jt 1 GIema andVayor 1e U1eC111 faroi. Jf GtntomcriJtore Wo Wb CltJom 1 Jib. aDlU 1UualaD4 rith rUDi 8heta I yorG DJ1l1 fDN oTem.

Hem llll en h6 Jutth risofUs he pro deith AtJ ai1 th8gen d. h1ear fhemOlt proteml wheIJihe mayoe ilablen" ieall Yhentbaso1llc1at Yea roa wen. be boardof da forCuha nd en- actlUld Of wh lIIer on asion genflemenere In lr. me tioned. comm ttee.

uper e1ectiop. pan per causin hlUldclose1y the moue 1. 1was th rI bt do re led sub cting er eaoonsetma toippOSO carefuJlylnnstfgated om QW' taxasaesaors sewucommitiee In hSamonamenL Jam he pteti 1. lbt d. 1.

ItM. Lhei 7if RI Qaifeb 1teI'- ieJ1Uem. P1- 1f oiitcl cl ji" Uh cllTbUO 1t ii2 corC 1 rt tJfr. A 1 and Ii 1Im 1 11lilli i XH tf cf ttf 1 t. A erJbtT te8 fa Zof jui 4 th MCObd4i ot Mr iO eeJ' 4 IrOflrte D1Ih1cb aeeondman 4h CQl1WlecloiYed Vu.

eD Thebal1ot1nr ontIuuedWith chan ew aw1tbd3wn Wflaon t. waselected br. trCol1tna bridgel1Ut1' lr. he heaaYI Dr Wilsonhu rea and.1I8 hlsbandfull hlllproven I i yeaiot pwork fo rultan i i i li ob mow. Les3en er Fls er ft i Et 1as terda win day DeGlve11ut conddera ll La landen upOn laine nera1 11IM Dl es mterta hOneplaJln fnU develo 1IIUdi oie th ters pream Ung pIa ex pt1ons Otc une is.

neT onei 1I1Up 4 ke Ire succ ed de thetypleal reent charactelJfU' Tlpwe1ght aBbe fallsprlnelpally 9 fI I Irk nd 1I11inny Yh me Carlotta Is I rted ta lhment th falrCar10t re Edl est It is peep ad Wheatstreet orlh pge 1r. Ho PI Anie Hi RUlon Bd Wiiam Gutr So. Ptte Voal 6:0. Whie Vol Mi Iene Flrr RettnMIWUle Fk Rd ocl Sla. Mu Pther Sn1lrlca M.

Dav Mr. Geo. urc OUfoDtomery a Tlllng I Cbb 23 Captl aveuue Julary wi gn thi aerou. fr 106 0c1ofn lale pror. buldg.

th member Al tle ladu a ue prnt nce me antipatd. Captin Ri EattoD a wit thei ln Adw. tudet qer h01 Teclloho qt i wlhpneUonl te rlden tr luo Prther we Petr I Yeterday. rsidence be' M. Bb Ozb MsMYr Ozbr wa mared tolr.

R. DFpr ocJUng. brde i Nett ample The gm 1 a eploye Cn lr1 to tltd ad eeeme employer f8ple mke Atnt tei tt ho. I PAVIENT PARAGRPH te relar meeti te cn ocdk TJj I rlo aln' Motl 80 Wtebaltr. Fdr evID Mar Sa.

Earhuake Prof. te Hed Te boldf ctclng el tmtYlnen cu ane te w1 bt tether. colected ft tl bd dbe blteb for wheh Te wboe wlfo 1t i cle tt wulnd ltt i eve bt th We Intom i te Ne YQ Tua I lltd ta' a hl a a ablTUon Pnullala Ilht U. a a at tr UonW A I tnf ato WunU reU tt nw fn th Oo Wa I I I CDd fr enL Thdachle oU t. tl JW st I PEONM.

I TO' K. I to ac te dU Att Oc I a I 1' We Il D. 111 pp. 1d0 a a 1 moL teo I 7 i I WI GI mO ho i om hol tn i011 11 II 106pm twtfm I A Yo 0 3 rTCL i B. I A qut i a I pwet 1I1tr i W.

ahta Wlef' nht fo CbK1 1 obc K. wb hub fb t. 1. OJ o.J.b 7 i 1 I 1' i 1' BOJS NET. Jh i cJI t.

r' oI11e cmWI r. BJ1 :1 11 itJioti Hz tco 4WY lweJwn Jjda" El tno oft i I 1o ufm IP at a t. or I 0. 5. the t.

1 kd o. Cuuc Su. Up I Th firs A 40 laotheeOI0foHb. eO. t' l1' Si bOd fou hund ad tcol te ofthemeral an to1 o.

StB i 26fr. no thoand doa te UO 0 Bn Ir 1er. Fie hundr 40Ua' Co RWn Por ad Aice ate tner. thr toud dola tb I' Ibool wer Oe thod dola o. cnneton o.

Iwer hwe ad ltU thoUd fve bUdl 1tlvo dol utenoo IWe Spg stet tOe tt 1fety4oaon a- Itt 1wer. Ttelve thoud si. hund doU tnson Lyd swer. Tw thoUd. dola Wet.

Itt lwer. To thoud pI 11Ud4 foy1' dola te Waker Itrt thoud th hunded t1he dolaone Orlt8 swer. To tod a ninet-fe dla a Walkeutreet hal awer. stet 1 rera cunci it metlg. Te br con ed I aon 1e ccl eXPdlg hundd nletJ dota 0 stt tbouand dola onoes set Oe doUa steet thouand on Lucke stt.

To hWd 1t1 doa Plu thqnd dolm on fls set Si b1dr dola Bakr stet I ccu giiut lO te Wt ten fm te lef fd fm pet fund resluton Ituc M. Wo- wa dting te commoner lo acleti fo bIds sidewa ad cont ad fea Indord P. HephU appoint fe Inm Rh a cm. mltte. cferencrequee.

by M. Mo's reluton meetg CunolwUh bd alderen relatve apprpriatn ch home. Watr Br wter commlonen cvene yeterdqTee Mt1ok 4 Mesrs. Ewin HW. Co MfrG1rprted b.

6t 1' i tJ 9. ob1e Br Wal OmsQera ntle 1 Ve4n HemphU IRf01lDlID6 he. beatisenl mmtrd6 filjHau aD trIlInotrl- thertforerequel1 UI ybt1 elect lutendennl1itUaome at ltt ttt ea and manywno mablb inlr' willlllAke I wa pe I Veg ru1l. leetol teretreet SC fE bX Ati ROOM 8 1C ROEMOF 00' oo ON PryorSt. 1111 m.

ant. brick. house room Au ltiu phi Ura to- pro otable. YL all cub. riiJ of ii ff JP1il JrpJ 1 B' I1 I IT 1 I i I.

tJbm ii Rt' t1 tl h. 1 Jt1 A 1. iI7 Ir 1i' 7 hil I I tr. 4 IJ II VA I'-- i ffi tllj I :1" I PI. 4 A s.

lqt lyiiur 4i I1IUE nem 1iIarn1 GrJlG1 Itren JlONIeODOIaJCa t1D andCIUICJCbIOl4b100Da 1f muldtu4eofJow Ctd1hon wtfahti hate. poderlSo14 Royal JlaJz er 106 Wall e1l' Yozkt in. wbol JkJJ 9Dan4lM Oa. ICKHEADACHEtJ Aiiti rm 7 ti IVERI A' PILLe- filit. echeme Jo 5 w--iof' 0.

nteTnp1te ttnnand 8 m1t 1ricelhen wm mIcm3 I. fP' 11 REVS ON jo tt G. EMPTY BOTTL' Si Jd" CONSTurn nmnJUi AJao. 1l fullUne ptntlandtta Cipi.mt..J-.f 1 aeco 40han4 baSI Sun f6I1Hor aDlHap iif boUledbeer. promphUeJ1tfOD.

Ieb1lm. onfOJbk' rt fi i' 2f CO 1" 1j I ra 0 i1 0 :1 1 I oLJ fj oQ il Cheap' Ei ion Rates i IT. THE- f1 1E. NF EE LlN VI I I 1240 I i ID. .110 tf pofnta1D at Eo KIRBY.

TlckeUenL 1) i tJ you RENT- kt 1889' I fit Jflif ADJOlN8No. GINB SToamf APJllJwto nnm in Alabama T. IIII DIIlN V. ll IIft JJfsttaII f. 7 11.

ntdI 1 JI' ew 9' PSU8 11 Ie e' 1Ifi. Q. 11 a. uIUOX PJ Ul 1' i MEDICAL. MiXICAfIH ftTArtCo Ii f' lb v.

asete. ft a le- plio a11 pen bto l1t an eurcs wS 1JI41' Batka1I lCn if 3 o- ell 4 ued 1' Iti I aS1 i V' l1 StifJ- b1c ff. 1 tbc ST a 1 g. 1 Thusthe e' Muatarf ci 1ffi :1 IP-b''j'i f. oi tJi I i a Ato1t.

tillfmltl i4 wja tIn Us1ci Ax Th ii bQu ic t1on tb ft 0 dothc work ComInitVYeflnZ. a th I COIiat nteinroagainatbIm. i de- cldedproninen4e. P4. i fr.

ornot rat i :1 bf 1' whole ap- I 4 i' 1 i l4 I 7" I i fl i I- dif- if 1tatjor Tbespekerwee5mnwhoi. a- EXPOSITIONFUND. i. Aitienfs1don. liU5bSltL5W.

WEllsnyeSon 5. ts lini Hardware UaAILmecomiany tied be I bi bthiriioftheBoyi attn a owneY meowne get lbs by csmu OWTQCONO. I CI4Wbi ua In1- waza ielectetago d- d. bn 1on si consied oneof thgciiarge mo all time U1d lr. A lii ca- yearewere cwer Ilnorsfor nst recordertconrt bot Patroln th O3I TThEOCEAy.

3tb I I iatend dyaetsg I am tied eothatbiusaiznthsoIesnsasteto wu La trdy OO w1TiioTMAYoR w4irzs THE 31TUATIOSZN4TLSN r4roDAYJ MUNICIPAL ERS 0F INTEREST Uemph Ilore Work CityOcla1z MlantaIiinanwauiuiI fn on his ansouteto nbsforhlahiaith. temi allthe I nottihe onatasion sonwho I om- turningitover beseen walkingalong thestreet Jaki fuSed placardswsznlngrninorstokeepont over-it Ithlnktoomuchworklz andlharcabointmadoupmyznind IL" nesesfornextjstiy. tUasaessors likes lately boiler of I Thatt1reIanxuldfeehLugaiddalikeadaeb I I I Ll1LlyerFtl1glssfss llionOoIp. Tbeiuspeneeis tiiregszdtothec elecio i'k O1thecandidtes fre1lactIo1fr 1una wee defeated- busDrWflson again. 4QnIteinumbeqf gent1eme were PlimSflt517OU grandJaiyyesterd Lutthd active balloting wag confined to four namet.

WlsositheveWingmernben ofthe board OfCCnntycomjnIssioneriadMrD ZGarrett Tb IdddedtoeisI iemberecueat a and In thert Colliusre sad fr Beaitle flye theother dysiotes gcJn tothe otnzious-jurori. Ontbeecondbaltot elected btm came forthe aa i Mr. of yearandaa of' basbeeu toevery got :4 THELOCAL Jio ftervey Edwin rIotta ondeditlon thecheap sndthepeoplepresentfng tcbIs1edu1ia Qcourse nenrl' otthls rst two4lke bo4 d. th owiger thpuitsn wboenianeappeayslnesp programmela Co1 de- ua schoolilssehonevergeta andt el all reMef the aterncoaand Bed.itt..Miss Gultarsolo. tllssWtlUe 55 A Ca withpneulonia residencbfMajor 8.

24 1Qtb' heidat Feop1esMindunazy ofMr. I tentyssyen boltedtoesrb fioorbeam woulitetsod ntaC thestateOf Washington name 10nd foeths obroua WU1L I ofa forth. newetate. blaoe toZl North Forsyth 110 rronifliotpm Yoursol Mazch3dreceived trect. e.

MaRAHXNPmLL qultemat he wiiJarbenrnatism. MLAUZ3cEILLandhissoxiWIfl1eleft. lase night Mc. mpbifl Is vena Tauthree might rs Ipendlag thiwintir. IV.

he' lv se hfsf1dTnsiasMthWatn. seIuI. pave Xetlagt Umtmcuthlysustcityesterdayand3fayor ProTem. ilemphill and MtuiMecah1fl floTellfl31tdbgsokssndRntchhaosIn attendance. Tbemayorprotempreslded.

The wercrdlssanculntrodsscedbyIr UaIaatthe ineetlnjcd theconncli. tkenupaMd1acesssd. Thiboard in TLeordIuan etonstructingisewercuEdt5- Wod avessuetrom BiB atoeet bU5Ueet st ass eathiat 4 mat cL2OCO i Tbe I Item theetfrom Efliottatreettpli atr et Stan estlnsstedeoetof tewGenCoiirt and sIres Cal itzeitt an estlanatedomtof lO. 1" Zdi'- to Pryof atanestlmatedoostof Oi theaxtesa1s repas wurk arid con. curved lbs hundred.

lareon the Six streetsewer. on- of. eixhnndred actionof for aldewalkand requested wtlh yesterdayThere preasntMe. 4 fluf Smith. hlayorWeon Xfs orable latneompelied beosftotihedty bwiJprobablg Itus iflftwiuInoI t0sybu oT IYegard thlaesa importantrnstter.

fthepeople eaac1ty an GarrxvniZd. tL ChierPolice Comehome ADAIR BRIOK ft aGo- 1. throughout-pd tM a and tocall Titles GWADAIB 1IOYALI3AKING C- ii8 I POWDER 1 Absolutely Puie. 4 petit1oawiththemWtitndehob- Soldenlyin cans Baking Pnwdey Qa St. New whoiesa1 U.

C. and Will. 41 s. EADTDI urIu II1UJ and I flijaeartyiating PJLLiiufect Joe 4nsIlidTasteIn Eocth0OoatedTonguealnistheSlde rn t2e anti insa1letaMcbtako Onlyoocpfll 5 CPitpriBer az BOTTLES. ONSTANTLT wn- bO1t1 Also a ctnV' bOIIIe lnsnyquanIltv.

Ageniforthebeitrlce lsge wbIehwl4t rneetmypromptatteutlon. eb71snunroybkj 2 r'- 1r a cr 1'7 a4 E-5' Chxllioll IIt 11011 LEAVING AtIantaMaoh l3th1240am 110 BtAugizstlneandrelurn llr4ic 3 5 retumn. a cc equgily low AppirtoFKIRBY TORE" TALELLL uipefiy Iars55lTwI EdsitiI vsefIII tisLad speed mid ertai raise. M5aa 55eS i aI ws 1iJl7. tSwn5iM a4 IIiIab4NIA Nft1414.

If dirgsseeIsa as O.p..4 Tsy sps Cta tbeJsM 4 1 ear wdu1 tea reliable dj5jiii. ipSums COa tBtae LIVIPIIIMU8TANC t. UIkflIUU1 d- tP e1nbres. 0' fgFa axidVOIs0000S is 1101e i A I MustangconquerspaIn iates ANOtDEASTWII Inr' 9.