The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

Police FireaodSanilaiy Depart- Mays of Other Cities UoanImus to Their Praise. mm MEN mi in Policemen Go Through Modern Tao tics To Illustrate Modern Methods Sanitary Department Officers Hake a Very Fin Display 18- The first parade of Atlanta's police fire and sanVtary departments proved a success beyond expectations the 1 etty turned out to show Its appreciation of the men who protect their homes from law breakers. fire and disease. Many visitors came from other Georgia cities to witness the display and the streets were so crowded with people that the po- lice Who were assigned to keeping them back from the line of roorCih had more than they could well attend to. The only feature of the parade which was subject to unfavorable criticism was the Inablltty of the police reserve to keep hack the Immense crowds from the area In front of the reviewing stand when the firemen went through their maneuvers.

This was due to the tact that almost the entire police force was In line and the number assigned to duty on the streets was not sufficient to cope with the great crowd of people who thronged the streets In their eagerness to view the parade. The reviewing stand which was erected at the old artesian well site at the juncture of Marietta. Decatur and Peachtree 1 streets. was tilled. with prominent citizens.

Seated near Mayor King were Mayor E. H. Almond. of Cony era Mayor J. M.

Pace of Covlngton Mayor Z. V. Peacock or Cochran Mayor Ben P. Perry of Canton Mayor Sam King of Rome Mayor Simon Bell. of Waynestoro Mayor John W.

Mayson of Decatur Mayor John A. Smith. of lle Mayor John Yo Hewitt. of Powder Springs Mayor Enoch Callaway. of LaGrange Mayor W.

B. Young of Augusta Mayor Cliff B. Grime of Columbus Chief of Police T. M. Butner.

of Macon Chief or Police Wiley Williams of Columbus Chief of the fire department of Rome George I. Burrus. chief of the tire department of Columbus. An the nut row of seats were the aldermen and councilmen of Atlanta Sheriff J. W.

NeVms the police commissioners and the members of the board of health. A number of the legislators were on the stand as were most of the officers of the city government and many other prominent citizens. The reviewing party left the mayors of- fiie shortly before 3 o'clock and arrived at the reviewing stand just as the parade started down Broad street across Marietta. The procession moved down Broad street to Alabama thence to Whitehall thence 0 tItnblL thence to Pryor thence to De- satur and thence out Marietta street past the reviewing stand. The line of march was crowded with people.

Every window along the course was crowded with spectators and the crowds which lined the streets were nearly as large as on the day or the last circus. Mounted Police in. the Lead. The procession was headed by the mounted police force of twenty men under Sergeant Mike White. A few outriders went to advance of this troop of policemen and cleared the way.

Chief Connolly's mounted men presented a fine appearance and their presence was a signal for applause all along the line. Following the mounted police came the Firth Regiment band playing stirring marches for the pleasure of the crowds and the benefit of the two battalions of police on toot who kept step to the nmsfn like veteran soldiers. Chief Connolly was In command of the police battalions. He rode a fine bay charger and looked handsome In his new uniform. The popularity of the chief of the police department was fully attested by the cheers that greeted him all along the line march.

When he passed the reviewing stand he saluted with his drawn' sword and the reviewing part doted their hats to him. Over a hundred policemen marched In company line behind Chief Connolly. AU carried their short rifles. Police Battalion Popular. There were five companies of police.

The first company was in command of Captain ManZy the second under Captain Joiner the third company under Captain Jennings the fourth under Sergeant reuning the fifth under Sergeant Ball. Sergeant Carlisle was the. color bearer of the battalion and carried a large American flag. When the colon passed. they were saluted by the mayors and Others on the reviewing stand.

The police companies were one of the mot popular features of the show. Cheers greeted each division as it passed down the line or march. Following the battalion came the" wagons. There were five La charge of a driver and a Th patrolmen picked for this jtfc older members of the-force JES uI the- city Valuable set- veterans were in. Chief Veil rods at th He wsj splendidly a soldierly appear- men conducted them- way5 that won tb ft" much a- 1 plauseV4They well drilled and showed nne discipline.

The carters. street sweep ndot1iers wfco make up the sanitary department ere not included in the parade for. the reason that their number Is SO great that they would have made ho procession cumbersome Chief Veal nas over men. on his rolls but was advised by the mayor to Include only his uniformed force in' the review. The Nonesuch The thirdand last section of the parade was made up' of Atlanta's model Bremen.

The fire laddles eprang surprise on the other departments by chipping in and engaging the Fifth Infantry band. from Fort McPherson to lead their section. The Filth Regiment bond of the Georgia. volunteers. was In front of the policemen's sec- tion and was expected to furnish the muslo for the whole parade but Chief Joyners men decided that Jt would be too.

tar front his men to without saying anything about it the fireman chipped In and engaged It band of their own. The army band showed its appreciation of the compliment by playing almost constantly during the march. When they approached the reviewing stand they struck up Dixie This proven It ten strike and stirred the thousands near the reviewing stand to tu- multuous cheering. One Hundred of The Finest- The tire department of Atlanta Is composed of exactly one hundred wan. Exactly one hundred men were In the firemen's section of the parade yesterday.

Chief Joyner has his force under sudh splendid discipline that there was no necessity for leaving a reserve force at any of the engine houses. It a fire alarm had been sounded Chief Joyners men would have broken away from the parade like a. shot out of a cannons mouth. They would not have stood back on ceremony. but would have left their places In the parade and extinguished the flames with their accustomed reolditY.

Fortunately nothing of the sort occurred to mar the brilliant pageant. Of course. Cap Joyner in his little red huKfry led the department. The chief has lost none of his tine popularity and on very block the crowds yelled and hurrahed for him as he passed. The chief wore a dignified mien as he passed down the line.

did not deign to drive as he always does When he goes to a lire with Mary his crack mare galloping down. the street. Instead he sat upright as It soldier looking straight ahead. His negro boy. Henry was riving and Cap was doing nothing but supporting a chrysanthemum on his left lapel as big as a cabbage.

Cheers for Chief Joyner. When the fire chief approached the reviewing stand the crowds on Marietta. street cheered until they were hoarse and the newsboys almost went wild with. delight. The chief took off his hat and held it In his hand until he had passed the reviewing stand.

Kvery one on the stand saluted the heroic fireman. After passing the stand Chief Joyner dismounted from his cart ant waited until his men passed to see how they conducted themselves. He was thoroughly satisfied. Caps Three Boys. One of the most popular features of the parade was the Joyner Jr.

Reel Company. The chiefs three youngest boys. Cap Jr. Ralph and' Harry are ambitious to be as famous firemen II. their father and all of the men hureor them In this pet scheme.

The chief has given them a. reel that just tits them and the three boys pulled It In tandem fashion through the streets yesterday. The little fellows were dressed In overalls and big Mexican hats. They were applauded frequently during the parade. Following the little Jcyners came every fireman In the department except those Who were assigned to drive all marching on toot In column of tours.

The fire lads marched like old veterans. Their line was unbroken from beginning to end and the crowds were generous In giving them applause. Atlanta la proud of Its fire department and this popularity was very plainly manifested yesterday. The firemen's battalion was In charge of two divisions the first In charge of Fire Inspector Sharp and the second In command of Assistant Chief Cummings. Following the battalion came the apparatus.

First. two chemical engines thin three hook and ladder trucks then the seven hose wagons and three steamers. The large reserve hose steamer brought up the rear. Policemen's Sham Battle. After tim had passed the review.

tug stand the police formed In a. marching square with Chief Connolly In the. center. In this formation they marched back to the reviewing stand and there at Chief Connolly's order formed a hollow square to illustrate police tactics in case of riot. Aiming at an Imaginary mob which was supposed to be approaching from all sides.

the well' trained police tired blank cartridges In company volleys. They conducted a. sham battle which won the approbation or the crowds. The firing was done with such uniformity that the spectators cheered the bluecoats with enthusiasm. The firemen.

not to be outdone unloaded their hose wagons and connected with five hydrants. TM water tram all turned on. at once and five streams went up as high as the highest building on Marietta street. The firemen practiced with their extension ladder which Is hoisted by machinery and treated the crowd to a view of the workings of the latest Improved tire apparatus. visitors Praise the Departments.

The visiting mayors and heads or departments were unanimous in giving praise to the men who made up the parade. Mayor King was heartily congratulated on the outcome. Chief of Police Butner. of Macon said that he had never seen a better drilled battalion of police in all his experience. He thought that Chief Connolly deserved great credit.

Mayor Zed Peacock was carried away with Cap Joyriers display. lie saw he believed that Atlanta had the best tire department in the country. No one. dis agreed with him when he expressed this sentiment. The mayor of Conyers.

Mr. Almond said that he had never understood how Atlanta kept her streets so clean until he saw the men of the sanitary department in the Now he understands it. Mayor Grimes. of Columbus gave un stinted praise to all the departments and said that Atlanta. had every reason to be proud of Its men.

Mayor King Pleased. i Mayor Porter King was tilted with the appearance of the men and the fins manner In which the departments showed up. He said. when seen last night The policemen headed by Die mounted police made a most excellent showing. A.

Savannah man. who was standing by ms when they went through their evolutions In front of the reviewing stand stated that though Savannah was noted as a military City our police were ahead of them the drill and soldierly bearing oflj men. I unison thstI quotehlsn correctly but am Inclined to taint that be would nlhel urtetlej. The formation of the hoUow square and Jli J. fgj the efficiency of this forsnaaion lathe event ait unrY iwjVorlriotil Captain Connolly who looked every Inci TnUrt on itis spleni did arg lMdith ic ptin erg ants men prtheSMltaryde-'i qp dJjf MrSp E.

YeaIcMetisanUarr Inspect orimadera largest there being 6ve if employed i cmMthmgpverijl50iTteadyofj horses' and. mules' and jUrge number or nigonsand5 carts- Of7c taktnMUtrjrvianide Hl was only' proper. ve tiefunifornied men of the dep rtn whlchtprwented It from showing upVasZlan ajRWiVdUiert Captain Veal. and bis rnbunted deserve greaticredit for the howJn wh ch they were to make He has his department Jwelltn 6and. and.

there Is none rendering feetter service to the city govenunen Pxaise th Jeynerljoyi I Jhink the three little Cap tJoYDen. with their firemen's uniforms and the hand reel puiledby them made thebetfeat' of th whole show. the original CP and. us fire laddies not excepted. The men horses fire engines and hose wagonsall showed the In which Atlanta's fire department' is kept.

The live streams of water thrown. at one time with no pressure except that from the hydrants showed the quantity-and character of our water supply arid ttwas really surprising that so many streams thus thrown at one time would reach so high up In the atrl I should Judge that each of the streams was as high. If not higher than the Kimball house. The work or the water tower and the ability to turn It In different directions without the necessity of a fireman climbing the ladder ihowed what a very etfecUveinachine it would in case of a. tire to a tall building.

The Fastest on crowded condition of the- streets prevented any runs being made by this department which I regretted. because I believe they' are the fastest re depart- ment on earth. I consider the parade and review a success In everyway and feel left to the- chiefs of the departments and to the officers and men taking part because of their interest In the same. As mayor of Atlanta I am proud of them. and I believe the people or Atlanta and our visiting friends will bear me out In the assertion that of these departments are Its ex- ptent condition and calculated to do good work.

THE PASSING THRONG. Alex Comstock who represented Captain V. E. MoB In the contract with Mr. William S.

Bryan for a lecture tour was In Atlanta yesterday for a few' hours He topped at the Kimball for breakfast and left on the oards noon vetlbu1ed train for Portumnuth. where went to consult with Captain MoBee Mr. Comstock exhibited a written paper which he stated was the contract bearing Mr. Bryan's signature. Hastated that he was not lit liberty to discuss the contract as It had not been eubmttted to Captain Mc e.

He ftXipected to reach Portsmouth this morning arid have a conference during the day with the head of the syndicate. Mr Bryan wilt open here in Atlanta arty In December. said Yr. Comstock and he may remain here for several days. The details have not been arrange We will take up the matter of the route at tomorrows conference.

I find great In terest manifested everywhere in Mr. Bryan's future movements end there Is a widespread desire to hear him speak. His lectures will not political In their character but will be Instructive. Mr. Bryan realizes that he must make B.

living. lie has had offers for his legal services and to take the editorship of papers and' magwznes. He had another offer to lecture from a bureau hut he preferred the terms and conditions offered by Captain McBee. Prom Atlanta he will probably visit Macon Jacksonville Savannah Charleston Augusta Montgomery and New Orleans among the more Important points. The whole programme will In shape publication within a week.

I am stakeholder for bets running up to nearly 21200 said a Louisville man yesterday. The bets are all on Kentucky. I have not turned over a cent and do not Intend- to pay a. single one or them until the election Is decided in some official way. There Is no doubt about the fact that the re-publicans robbed the democrats.

I voted for Palmer and Bucltner You know that I was always against the Chicago convention. but I cannot condone the way the republicans cheated Hr. Bryan' in our state on the election. Governor Bradley the republican had his party of bench- men In charge of the elections everywhere. Some counties were held hack and the returns were changed four or five times- to bring 'McKinley's vote out ahead.

The- republicans do not deny that they robbed Bryan. They do not confess It publicly but In private conversation with Palmee men they admit that they buncoed th democrats. It was as clear a cue of robbery as ever If we had a democratic congress Kentuckys vote would cer. talnly be given to Bryan and Justly so. If Hanna carried other states as he carried Kentucky McKinley will be president by fraud.

Friends of mine from Indiana say that the republicans used money coercion and everything else that they could brnls to play over there to beat Bryan. Major Louts MciLane mention of whose arrival In Atlanta. was made In yester. days Constitution is one of the largest phosphate miners in Florida. He Is mining both pebble and rock phosphate.

He has en extensive plant. wing two giants on the pebble deposits. This Is a very cheap method or mining but with- the greatest economy the margin of profit- is small in the business. Germany sad the United Kingdom are taking large quan- UUe of Florida rode. Mr.

Russell Rowland lessee of the Georgianna gold mine was In the. city yesterday. He says that he has advices from London to the effect that capitalists there are turning-to to American Investments again and he looks for some English gold to be Invested in Georgia gold mines next year. Judge W. H.

Fish had no heartier congratulations upon his nomination for the Supreme bench than those of an old gentleman who approached him last night and seizing him by the fraud said Judge I was' your first school teacher and I am glad to see you so richly honored. I remember you when you were a little fellow. Wllan you were curing rvni in school your feet did not touch the floor. I am proud or the record of my boys and congratulate you tram my heart on- your nomination. The speaker was Rev Mr.

Shea. who taught school at Oglethorpeforty years go He is nOw a resident of Atlanta. Mr. Charles Ktanies. of New York.

a manufacturer of raIlwaymattna.1J is at the Aragon. Mr. E. S. Btrobhar the new manager for Bradstreet's arrived last Eight from New York.

He succeeds Mr. Jeff Peircei iiwiio has been transferred noBalUmoreV Colonel S. A. Darnelll of Pickens" county. Is In the city attending thelUnited States Court.

ft iliiii SlO iM Bistiprs The wo if4h Juryr the msIn ber of whjcb re Wj di danl 08 nfa iw i iijai proved to be a. hard task III th trgged his been generally and thoroughly discussed In addition thfregular4 sttens pro. pounded to ascertain the state of reeling of Abe man under examination the prospective Jurors be to. run tte gauntlet of special set of' questions AS to whether they had prejudged the. case from Pt al counts or from any other- source of into or mation This disqualified many who passed through the first' ordeal.

Many who were Qualified were rejected' by th attorneys either for the state' or the defense. By o'clock the two Jury panels had been exhausted and bailiffs were. sent out to bring in more men. The bailiffs spent the remainder of the day scouring the streets and occasionally seat In batches of cltl- cans. During the day two hundred neb were examined.

sad when the court adjourned late this afternoon until tomorrow eleven jurors only had been secured. The day was quite a monotonous one Iq the courtroom the only business transacted being the empanelingof of jurors. During the first day" of the proceedings young White was pale and. at times seemed considerably agitated but this feeling of nervousness has about worn off. His mother and sisters and his sweetheart.

Miss Lambert eat by him gin today. Miss Lambert la quite a pretty young we- sioux IOWA BANK PAILS October Statement Showed tile mitt- tation lifjd iod Condition. Sioux City. la November 19. The First National bank closed Its doors unexpectedly this morning.

No statement of Its condition has yet been made. but the statement of October 6tq showed capital and surplus 140510 loans 492564 deposits. K378S8. Tile officers of the bank declare that the bank Is perfectly solvent and that. dollar for dollar will paid creditors.

The trash was raised by recent heavy withdrawals and difficulty In realizing on assets. Many bad Investments have also been made within the put few years and much of the concerns money is In unproductive property. The publication this morning of the reported weakness of a Sioux. City bank to which however no direct refer- nce was made salso said to have pro' ipttated matters. J.

Prughj sTlafge dealer In crockery followed the First National to the wall this afternoon. His business was extensive but no statement of assets or liabilities Is yet obtainable. One of the Largest Contracting Con. corns in. the Country Pails Chicago November 19.

The Probst Construction Company assigned this afternoon to Gustav Wllke. The company Is one of the largest contracting concerns In the country and Its headquarters are to New York. No statement of assets' and liabilities was filed. The company built the Coliseum Schiller building the Perlstyle at the worlds fair the fisheries building' Hagenbecks building in the midway courthouse at Fort Worth and other notable buildings. BALTIMORE DRY GOODS MEN ThIL Johnson Qznotuthro Co.

Cannot Meet Obligations. Baltimore November 19. Receivers have been appointed lor Johnson. Omohundro Co. one of the largest dealers Inury goods.

notions and shoes in Baltimore. The petition was filed by II. member of the firm. It Is alleged that the firm has assets of 189000 against liabilities of 133000 but collections cannot be made to meet pressing obligations. Messrs.

J. Albert Hughes and George Fender were named to wind up the affairs of the company being bonded for 350000. ASSETS WERE MOBJB THAW DEBTS Pbchaads Lumber Co. with MSroo Couldn't Pay 295500. Duluth.

MInn. November 19. The assets of the B. B. Richards Lumber Company which nude an assignment yesterday are 1543100.

The liabilities are 295500. The plant at New Duluth Is worth 75000 and lumber and standing timber are Upon the latter Major Clark has a claim of 8MOOO not due until ell the timber Is removed. The timber Is situated In Carlton county and amounts to 50000000 feet Dr. Hall of Macon Delivers en Id- I dress in. York Pa.

Macon Ga. November 19. Special Dr. Charles. He of Jtfacon is tafork.

Pa. today to deliver tn address before the Daughters of the American Revolution at the unveiling a tablet to the memory of his great-great-grandfather General Those. as Hartley. General Hartley was conspicuous figure In the American revolutloa and wa one of the signers of the declaration of American Independence. Dr.

Hall is his only surviving descendant and as such was inVited by the York society of the Daughters of the Revolution to be their gu at- the unveiling had to deliver au address. Abut a year ago Dr. Hall attempted to fl out something about his famous aiK caster and wrote' to TOrIC where General5 Hartly was buried. He' received ai ani Vine that the Daughter. oMh8 Revolution were at that time endeavoring to find someof the ot.

Qeneral Har lei. but had been to do Further es demonstration ugalnst Uiem. fThef defendants introduced. evidence ndjh gay Mr. Usoa th concluding argument In the ease.

to make the opening speechfor the da fenaetWrJVTlliazns spoke for three 1 tersof an hourkHa goad to lufejury thatthi killing oSheiffl3rooker the" carrying. outof the plans of tbo Almighty hftworks ro gh7httmv Agtncepol Zetglerwasenot responsible that over- which he hadTno tontrrt. Vengeancerlj mine. salthtthefJLord Iwulepayr The shepherd boy Parld was broughtforth 19 put at j-esohe tyrant wha had- weeping agnlnsl Gods choseiSBeopleA ty was not David's work. It was tIa omnipotent power of the Great Po thatmoved him.

Mr. Williams's speech was' an 'appeal to th higher la wv that stands abovfe the statutes of men. Heydose4fby saying that the eamej ower that was husband- to- the tdow and a father to theorphan would' epeaktoithe JiuWvfrdfetsiadav and swaweiwrTa" good deliverance Solicitor EYantOQWed in a shortspeecb for the prosecution Heddn tpeli ye' the Jury wpulfi J1ftite defendant thla1f of tt land conden ftalnifInUsiast analysis the' argument- of tie defense meant that whenever a. grand jursrfalled Sf Mt a use hejcould take Into hs hands and be his owniVengerf MQoe to th Juryi. JWge Twfggs spoke for two hofin arj.

ralgpiag the prisoner In a. terrible manner Mr Wktson 8poke fortwo hours and fpri ty minutes. His whole line of defense- was upon the idea that 1 ZetijTler aJi justified In the killing because of threat that Drookerbad made igalnst him Judge" Gamble delivered a vicar concise charge to the Jury and they- retired at 5:40 o'clock. Up to a late how' the jury has notjagretd upon a Verdict is the general opinion that it will be either acquittal or mistrial KTTL TWo Of fleers Shoot Prisoner and Guard i Are 2fow Being Pursuedf- New York November A. Sun special from Williamson Va.

say Two more killings have been added to. the long ystpf deaths toy violence In thu county. in the past few. weeks. Detectives W.

S. Berths and J. IL Clark shot and killed James. and Anderson Mounts. at Uelorne1 yesterday afternoonJ The officers were trying to arrest the a- murder committed by Anderson Mounts In September and their Te1St.

resulted In their being. killed. An dmon Mounts shortly before had. been ar4 rested for some-minor offence and the tone or the killing was in the custody of his father James Mounts who ea a guard. Under these circumstances the action of the officers Is a.

serious' matter- end they at once fled. In. thirty nfnutea fully a score of the Mounts heavily armed were In pursuit of. the officers bent on- wrecking summary vengeance. T.

is likely snore than one-man will meet his death before" tie Incensed relatives of the dead men capture the officers. WERE NO WAKTEB OP Wealthy Colorado Mloeawner and. Politician Pound- Dead. New York November 19. Frank P.

Arbuckle of Denver Cob. a Well uresaed prosperous looking man was found unconscious on upper Eighth avenue- near' one Hundred azd Third street. this morn- tog. The man died in a station house to which he was carried. An ambulance surgeon said that death was due to heart fs.Ilure\ There were no snacks of violence' on the body.

Fred Felgel editor of The Tammany Times- Identified the dead man as Frank P. buckle a millionaire mite owner and politician of Denver. Cob. He was chairman of the democratic state committeeof Colorado register of the land office in Colorado under the Cleveland administration anti a well-known figure in western politics. lie leaves a widow and family and his sudden death Is a treat shock to the community.

OWN ST. PAUL AND HUTOEAPULig Deed 129 Years Old Will Cause uti. gatiott a O. November U. An old' deed.

bearing date of May 1 1767 which has been found among the records here establishes a. title to seven million acres of land In the northwest on which St. Paul. Minneapolis and many other smaller towns are located. The land was originally granted to Jonathan Carver by the Nawdawlzsie Indians but his heirs B.

Hollaway and O. U. Qunn could never establish their fjain because the deed was lost This claim Us hunted for a hundred years and was WalltinaUltoUDd here. EPISCOPAL CONGBESS AT TO x. Members Enjoy a Lunch.

on One of tni Steamers Norfolk ye. November 19. The national Episcopal congress onvened in its third days session at 10:30 a. ax today Bight Rev. Bishop Newton oYirgIiiia conduct ed the devotional exercises The topic- for" discussion Will Archaeology and the Bi tile.

At 1239 o'clock the congress to to go to Hampton to. attend exercises connected with the dedication of new buildings there. at which President Oilman of Johns Hopkins university and BlJhopPotter. or Wa dresses. i- 5K yta8 ryed on' the beautiful team- IIsniptoit Roads which conveyed disposal of the congress by the Old Dominion Steamship Company.

BOSTON CLUB BIO PT New Organization Without Name Of. tars Corbett and Pits 26000. The Globe for a twenty-round match between Corbett and Fit wat ii nigut by Jimmy a sportingman of tfiucityi- who offered t2fi tn behalf of anjBW ClUbv whose name he not dlsdosew i Cf rbett reiterated his' statement fiuK' ght that if brEVM Ki Two Leading SodetyP opl prized lwtien It fcecame known this after oonjtbat two of luleadtar members- Mr. BHrMwllOTWSiftbiu5 tr15 ft fy 7fc JMaeoipQa jWv undTedfVe or ieTp a r4 ir r-- ir 5. r.

t7t sr-j5 a-- vs MW TlHcP15 i jj jn lnjjpi gl W- VW RnlVlA nftlld i cotton Some of Ihe lly of 8 ar as knoWino one aSvWfled. tIhe truth cannot Jw' told until the cot' ton and whIcSi Jii5lie trln the mast conrusIon reverJ acres ground are platform x- tended over r-Pop1arstreet cndjrom Phim Cherr deet. It Is reporte4' teams were passing underUle platform when it gave way but as it vnl he impowjbleto remove the wrs-ikage night the report cannot verified. NO cause except the rottenness of the sup ports can be assigned for the which cams without a moments a warning It Is little less than a miracle that every body on the platform was not killed. The compress had been stopped for the night about thirty minutes.

When the crasbT toe the men were trucking cotton get- UnsJ in shape ior tomorrows work. Super' intendent A. corion was In the told' die of the when it cave way but received only Might' Injuries on leg ant arm. The. other thirteen injured ere as follows take Wqiiams bruiSed about head D.

Thomas slsouldertnjured Wljl Gary cut over ye Wash jrney face mashed Jim Brown leg- brulsedr Joe Price mashed Holmes little leg Injured Art Adklns hi mashedjUobert Choice shoul ter rCI1LShAd FreemamJemlson face cut John Williams face cut Win Barron. leg bruised A. Carjfer. gboulder hurt. All of' the men wetQ pent home except one who lives in- the country.

He was sen td the hospital. Theplatform is S50 long and 140 feet wide and about 300 feet is left standing IN THE LOCAL FIELD MARRIED DY rnSTICE Alfred Wolff and Miss Emma We two young peopt who are natives of Germany were married by justice Foute yesterday sesirsung Tney are a handsome couple and. Jeft the courtroom wreathed in smjlles. Forj fbrfipreMni they' will at the of the groom 85 nla Daw on a young yeara age died Wednesday Anight at th i deacef of r83atUer street She had ee been ill for time but tier friends. Miss Dawson we-a a young lady of great popularity.

and had many friends. Her remains were taken to Baroesytile yesterday afternoon atrrwhteh place tunes-al cervices an. dlntermeat' occurred. eniiO Fuller. the United States1 court left yesterday' for I trip to north Georgia where they will Join a large hunting party.

They will return tonight. NEWMAN IN. KB Newman of the United States court. Is in'- New Orleans where he has been called ta preside at the appellate' court. He win re- malnln that city for several weeks longer He will return.

to AU for a month and afterwards resume his seat In" the- appdj fat court In Orleans At tthrsltttna he will rem ln two months DR. TUPPZH Dr. T. CiTup per formerly of this city now of thedlo- case of Tennessee has been InvIts president of the Alabama Stats. Normal college at Florence to ssidsi the faculty and students of that Institution on Thanksgiving day.

Dr. Tuppw has been In Atlanta the put taw days on a visit to his family. The city marshal has eight men busily at work serving notices delinquent tax payers. The- marshals sales will occur on December 1st and he Is anxious to have' all delinquents notified. Thex council hair authorized the employment of four extra men to help the marshal In this work.

SURPRlDD THE o'clock yesterday afternoon tie members of Trinity- church gave" Dr. 1. Roberts the pastor a pleasant urprtae. All who fled brought some appropriate present and a supply' of many useful articles of household" oware wis The afternoon was- pleasantly spent The Subscribers to tothetut Eater Rptdli The list of subscribers to the new popular lecture and eutertalasnent course Is growing rapidly. It is rarely necessaryJAoido" more than.

to mentlpttthe subject' tquirellff informed men and women before they says Put my name down. That ia' aleood thing. As soon aathreehnndred hame are Os the list II. meeting Will bd callM to nnra i asking them. is adopted to vettmevind s.

The moss eminent' men lit the world are glad to ex5 eann pleasant and cultivated manners propped for the association member' two annuai cenUfo jC'--3gH gcirA. KA THREE AND CUT ON ENTIRELY NEW UNEV THIS COLLAR IS TME PERFECTION SJerMTnahnciarkev pi2 Jennings. W. Smith- fS jCharIeIiRjran Kjj rr Rflssj eteS ai jip vew Mfi er horse yeracouIaplisIie4 ia DJt BUfi Ofh 3iobertfJ Jr wksbe phenomenal greatness i 3gj" 1 i aahlngtbnL cot JCtates jiiponpt 53tSriiilae Hhe layipassed by llmitin tt lghtshonrsWi underground mine In that IrsThe statute i of JenwrgencyivWterfriJIL. stakevnp wbrkfi Jh urs lda lntanTnndeTjs that no one shalenrpJor ai EABwrti Hrttden was i.

by rot thepeac pk ymenf rfnlBer trtioi tenihoura aaajr soaW i he cuatodyi jbfSthe' saeriffjoj ce tyjiW thelironndi-itet uncoMOtaaonalslfl thatJtfci" lationiandrestralnedtfleii to contract for labor as Ing to get rellefln th state appealed to the supreme court je es by th jtaw has Sylvanla Ga. November ohnlHwry Parker of Sylvania railroad. eH dead lie was about to board th Way to the depot to catch the xertjonbrwght ou heart 8L and November For i the-annual ball I ters of the Confederacy has ftyf event- of tite season In tonight the Immense hall Of toe fwhange was crowded. L' Djavts the' venerable widow vtj of the conf ederacyk and her 2Pai November republicans of prominence rep" seotlonsipt.Texasimetihere- mote the movement in lot turlnjg sPcAblnet position to McKinley administration Chairman John Grants wh tt republican sconanltte ir 4V Colonc1 John MI a opeatetter to the sUrer a Decatur ounty In this struggle throegh whic passed has separated tl rats from the Those for McKinley or Palmer IJI Jjnocrats and leafUr i th the republican fan belong. They have Jato our primaries and our.

They art no lpnger a part OX that the Chlcago platform Is the i democratic pirtyi and such Until ourneit ft Loyalty to democracy Jni3iat platform Let us staaflj pltform and advocate in doingthis maintain the grt of our constitution UJat the gow the. peoplevforithepeople and Wa may not departf earc jjothfcu flt go this writer i on' thji streets cotton and a nljr ntsft- warehouses Who ever ibeta turned Ut the fit. i October rore said he. 5 Thefellow was averyrabid ihnd heardihoWjC ItheL I to meet him' again i plea woi offered grinnei grin. as ftpremarked Harniltn to you live catftfevoteitera Breckenrldge nfrM mVKentucky.

by9 ow neA IthIMadeHne l1 WM i' T- Sir Si The. Swannahjjfews wecoffie jftrampsMsi unmitigated' Sosl pfr Irlfitrodu jpeiia governoj Wf tiaprningvM securingan i Ffthereotfffti surplus' county at amount cot ff lrt authorize thajci bonds la the si Ipton of bey Wt 4n Km ff 4n- bonds pTh jnpstgifcni IPlthei s4oate surGed caeca tjectionThe bill berreachoittei tfroninortl anjd iThe bill falisl the oSert Trains. a fana sili l' iiASxanexcuxiio sNr a tfi6bert Bymaiv ppt6wT tol ttftSboardHthew i laRTtBasfell PTJVbuts lBe6na Alavfr lmaians-arfl ni ttanebos outburst ctP ttuas i grand JoHIficattoil gteev24Ui i houses io In icbnielpyer iSeTbroughfc ow. uittogthsam4 tioa and benqne He an effort will jt A number ofoyer a Fr lprlOOl 7 A 5UR HS fire and Sniia Ocpa rt rnents Reviewed by ThousaAds1 ATlA TA NODU Of HfRMfN I CAP A nituy ny I Fine Ig I eX cttyturned hom th I. I I I i lIce f.

thrOnged. i il rk Hw r' i. Conyers 1. tr I I' A John yor Ma ms. bers les latora tl th start th nce crow ed Th proc sson elJlt ce thl 1Ul Inhts I 01 I Tl Jaa Man1 andh- larpA1nertcan the thebattllon tW tt thl4 1 etWeatrod the lh.

He. 1 pre ente4SOidleMappeu. k1Ity ft nd t4 a wqtbt WoDtbm pJu oWert we1UrUle4 o1re4 411c carteratroet r8ft Otherwt1o makeUP' thoun1tar1 4 artmentWere ftiuon rreatU1at woUtd eessofteumbellome bat 100 n. wu' ad ed in lu4e torce1 thoreTtew oftbe ranr a dep I itry GeO was An4 th 1i mM Ipped en- CO 1- Hun ired on th hu gy 01 po uartty ra. ed He I I lteldl pa ed J' ery men ed them lves.

the. pulled. I dr sed overa ment manlfe ted par de tact1 volleyeThey spe tators pral I cred It. Ihe I one. dls- or departm Dt un- men.

ex ellent wu 1nfront stand dt1ou poll wereab ad2tthe 1 8dr111and inm U1IItht I lY. toth lk thit eo i Jfij Jf Ti la theemc1en T9fth1I I the Vent' Of un 1r. oJi9 Ca C9n ont whQlooked rt9jc Sll dl i rAA rr ta n4. patrolmen In QresUie liel t1 tr I il tfiti1 ta. J1aai Oc tee1ProUcJI 9 3 partmeit' 41CfJri11hPiQ VeaJ ef tarntns1fetOri.

r. splendid- Th ent ot tJtfrclty COv lMnt tMrt. 1 rtI pJ i tbJri pYQ" ottJl r8 1 l14rnD.ui Of rll I 1Iara properJct yethe l1J1lolD 4' meil the4 hl hl upas tam qUtI others- CaptaDYw hi Unt 1rieifd great foJqwi eJ" IiUddi 1 hlsdep i1 1tt WfJlftWUt nd 1loneren4mni lt tWo cttfJOv Ff Jt. the.J thtnk ariclthoband nedbythetnmade the andis ex I Th me rse. en hoeel all eiceUent condttloD II' pres ure quQtity.

nc1 was. Iah uld was' abl1ltyto thenecesa1tJ i woutdbt ata11 eston nY1Uubelng wbIchI everT way th ot. A MoPee Inlhe ta YfS 1boar he fr ature. He stated McBee. fo ct Port mouth ro tal18 arranged- tlleroute In- pv tfr be IT.

zJnes. 10 be sha 1 1t th re a hadihls the O. brnl inJn. nslve Th1sls with-the the 1 Germa the. Georgfannagold Ameri Geo a th se ftrstschool a th bo your speak Shea.

Ogletborpe tortyyUta otAtIant IMrCharles otNenr Btrobbuth. managetfor Bradstr et's Jr MrJetrPearee to1h1 or A. oi" l1ty. th tTnt iStat Alexander wu e'- the' tn PI ml 1f j- AA o' fa IA iOB JIIR Rf 7 JIt iSJ 1 i lt sttfID- 1. li eD tfuUIl8 SI 4t Wl i lt.

jTWOJHIINDREDNAM EJlC yeft j11fOrir ut i ht111dre4c1tZenJ lJ' 4i. eclth ae1 If t7 t9 d. whether I' tJ live or ube i1U I. ben ofwhic fij d1ced' an os. I mJ wef n1i te4rOV I otUk the trag d1ia d1s used tiJ uieTreguJarquesttou unde io t1I tho maDUnder pro ruIthe r.

quesUonau to caaefr lan1 were ftj Cied' or' th ex1 otclU- bund I thOourt el qultoinonotonoua Ju consldera ll 11 teelln reervousneastias SL mart I PITY10WA StatementS1Lowed tutiou1itl1 mber The clos uneJq en loa dol be Iso pUbll aUonthls report ee 11 pr I fge theFtrst afterno BIG BUILD GO TO THE WALL The ass ti fa. 1' MENtAq I In dry cannotbe bond WERErQRE CoUrantPar The 3100. NeWDuluth oOQO dunmt thettm- llremond I A mtEAliGJWmiAT1Qm ezf Mac NGyembu19BpeClal.rDI otMacon In ei1ddreo Ui the' revolntiouand t1d tand wa Jz Vlted gbtere ght deUv dreu. yeara 1Jl1at empt tto BomethlIieabout hlsfamo1a YOr1Wh re neiaf tr burl a 1rei of JheRevolu endea. rtng some ot tbe4 GenenlaAft been todoO 1h rr sponi t91tJ1V i Ii 1 rUn1t Sti Sb.

ut1ht fi f' 9cI 11t1i 1 14 1trWUjor tl1eco 5 er miftlill that thokWlnco Sheritt 3rook Wf BI(1' g. 11. hr aa. t. br he u1 t.

I Jep1ilcqlnt chOIe XJi i1IL' rIciIt W8S tl lP toent poWe1f.ofith8 lthatmoYei i1aW 1 tr rt4. He cl lD1i th the88lJ1e1O rthat 1be1vidQw St heiitQYth rphan i1fthheJi nLYwC HMaY sand boy iQoc 7d Iiy i SOll lt short He 44 dkv h. WQu Ddcon 1e 1t JIC1t l-J theargumentt ei det ne Tajltj ryflille4 to f1nda. againstllman AAfatt hs ands beltlsO tothol lggslPOke tort bCHirlari rat lIrlsonerin terr1blmaim krwatsonspobjortwo an ty miu WoloUo otdetej PI tdetlt. li JWtidd I bua or.

thr that Brke hd me Ut hmJui GabJedUved tler. cecW te ju ad Ju fCocl alt hoW ju h. a vect I I i opIontatlf wtta mtstre i' 1 Otl ot Pne iii ii lov Beg YorkN vcber A a1 tonWlaso Va mr'- ung iave te pst Qt tb. Violece cunt te 1. I Dtectve Bevln adJH Clal Sot ad ke Jame.

Mouns atleore yeterY aeron I offices were tryl g. a. est muer commit Ad ron ou SePtemr rl I rwted ite bt A Mau shory itor h' bn ao re sOe mtot Ue tl1w tntcutdYOf taNer Ja. Uoa owat1 ga Undez ta s' i a on OIC 1 a r. ruS aMthey oncel1ed.

Wrtymlnutea tli Mou ts av i8nnea. omcers 8wmnaZ1vengean e. Ii. Uk one Ulan wUlmeet de th tor tb ofthe thet theomcera. ownett" rkNovember 19Jrr A itweU' re properouS Jookl lg uncCn stationho whl waadue D1e Ident ed dhatr- committee ot Und allda dden j1IIN1mAP0U WlUCaus U-An ay 1.

1767ftlcb here mi11l nd I Co neverestablish waalosl OllJ I EPmCOPALOONGE Y.O EnjoyaLun 71 1 1 YL. The COD aT odayRIg1l BllhOPNewtoriovi glpl ond 1 eLThe ch oloaindth adjournecftc a afternoon eonnectedW1u. t1OD 0 an Na. Vtll1r HUAA A I Lunch served thebeautit ttearn era pton nvey th party. The vesSel was placed at the onriesB thOlel m1nlonSt hlpCom y.

fen. be f26 oo BOton. 1IassNovemb rI9.11e Glo says lb offer of OQbr the oheo sole Athletic CRib boxing en CorbettandFl slmmons. WQ toPPe4Jut. chtlIT Jbii" porting jttT WhoOffer SOOO4n haJt e1 01O eOW I at tement ct nlihtth i byFrida there no otheH I iY ti le cftili1it7toJ A 4.

i. 1 11ll Qfr 8 tl 6 Ii 1 9t NOvem 1tS iR' re R1 formCX4 111- ItJlUtUe mfracl thatve 1 tb tf mi le4rjo i toppedlorthe J1 ibt iifi i AJ Ort1lepJ tt i tpve ontr Jnj rtes nleg ot3 ft nj red i cutoVC iJY lh Cta omu 1ed m' rl i Freeman iJeJJ1laont uuat. e. nthomo Uc ptjone1 hoUyea Pte O. J1t17He.

en ci theho tIUform n4 14 1rld anda d1nif INtHELQCAL i 1iumiErlBt CE FpUT an twcr lij I1rEed brlu FcutcJ mo gLl1e areal1 lsome COQpland Jetlhe wr athedln lea. re8en they Uhe aoomfiS Johnson t' EA JjA t01 ayoungt yt1VentrJhr Years. lot4. e. Jy ne da.

1. lJrhJ t. leb 01:0 etp tB We be UUforsomot1r eb teIJ 1. tCl tpo andbalSmnyf mal1lI nU1 attetUQ9niat whJchpace l. leri ea utred OFF.

to SR6J1 rka 1qu1i and O. CFu11er if' Uij UJ1 48t.t i terdar' Doi1h. thoritaWhere theynU SolnIIJarc huDt b1cPrt7The1 n1JonigJit. WMANINNEWO etatesCourt1I1l Orle whenhehaa wee mon hII thappel fate rema1Dtwo nth TUPP Tc' 1 formerlyotJ ilcltYlIow Tenne56eebaa InvrtM hn 8tateNormal. COI1 1eatJrIorenoet6axMHSI Ofthat oftThanJt vtl1tr ha5beenlnu D1M4NQ TAXPAYERSc nieIShalhuelght menbl18ilyaf WOr l1f Unq ent sleswUlOCCUl bCaM ri XI Us aI1de11nquen Ufied trhecouDc th6empI01Jl1tntof.

tQhet hunuahln i Jp t. ocl attern Il1bmembe or W110 bf1UhtIO roprfatp el1t a iy ot. l1 uaehOltL nerPootii WUpleUantlyiapenL a- YQtm. ONtrt TheSUbscrlbera Ei1 Qt C9 VI B. P1 1.

Th. Us. lotUbsc ribera Jec C9 tn ldJ1. I neceaS8rT tcido mention th lubJecttotwell Into11D meli dom e1 7t PutmYDamt 4cnrIl1hat Is Ioo 5OOnasthr4e 4dn janOJl mee 1rUlb I. theassoc1atl In rleJyaco a1fafrAU the receipts an iJ citizens will turriP postal alktJ toa i 1t1t urn plan Ja- adoptedt ve.

andto hurry. up the' orrn1atIonltei be at least ten hlgh lectures s' ndc eitThnosl ni liiUi9r1dlUt oexJ i nd. information andenterta1runent1 this pleasantand manneriTb plan pro forUu ziwbi 1 i twoannual tlclteta 1rh1ch eaube. used by any member tth taIX 11rO tr1Cm4 the 1V11e tt cost tho enterta1nmeobt sue-I tJcketa' eJess thaQ 1Scent 7to each Ukel7thatth btm tertanr dl1ef4 and fm notherearttovCht to eo 4oWl to'- i sive nnI1lba1lot teraof ety i1Jghttb. hD I haUf1tUIt exChangecw4LSClOwded.

Da 1 qandher rept1bbClU1SCf aectiOllAotilexu methere' U1OJI1 turhitLf9blneC 4cKln1erdm1n18Ut10D terg. i1i i juatpaaaeclibaa. eparateclUif. U4tatrom thoHa1s Those fo ta aridthereanut ththe I partyw now TherhavoAOJ1IIC 1 net tlaJIcmI c. 1 FISTc MCUCftSS Fi a cnts ATLANTA HER MEN 1 4 11 8 J.

I prov I 4- wItn po- I I ti fiuledwith 1' I i ayor i men i i i. I dayot jT i 4 sUrrin i s- jc. patrol wagons. wagons each 5. atroimgn.

t1Werthe the force J. giv fozany ea 2i eieJ iiie st P1 D11AlJf a4itir7 deUtsfl ms4. dec1de tt4ilof tlie in0tiUed nen of this de- nerprUCIpCtOd tth wi4e Veal irth was iunted i3d presented apPe 1u tiy ielu ws ths UCI1 r. fii cis bo th ason PX OY i Av1 onI 1 TIre Thothtratd pO3W5 flrW flr ePI5 tr LIO11. Th GeOTZ Oo rcviewtn SU uggy ost forhim i oes is re- i is tand he a hief arade alph amcus pa- giv- ts re- reas ayor c1t ofthens be rnencI am fists sUiIDCIIned tlnatise 1 I deny tha when he swturne4 to ayaana ofthe hoUoWiqtlare flringby coolpanies I tJsinZ demonstrated otn mob or riotCaLatssCohnoUy tncaheZon sargcr ss4 tb captaInseergsPnt1 and gZnks bore themselyu very velllndeed spd- in curs tbt At tents hsaocdazion ee proud thein The ILnUOrneI1 pt the sanitary de- tioder coutngdotUr ihOInM Vea1Ch1et2tItarTinaPeetOr ntada showing.

This depatment is th thdY governsont. vet. :10. nln bY 1f. somsthlng 0ver of a Iarge wagon' and eolrstn mtlitsztarad6 it uve the uniformed departzent.

whICiipreyented upas largeasUle Va1 axidbls rnountedolezt cIedIt foesthe shoyii1twklch. bel pr4 tote huMs depentie1nilaflda ttarsc 4 the3oynar O7L th fledbythem epted. nd wagons ie I ou it WaS howed effecUve tnachine every Way cx- ork. Conwtockwbo aaboards a erence ays. Tb on eans I th at the cc- therceord fr.

forty raIlway eitaarials fltrobharthe fruniNew Pearce Who iick ns the UGI1eI1. Mr ALawrence Se Ofl oftho pntdel atestrom CthaiD to i. tour I I WANT NJURO EIii Ii Stand Redy Btwn White and State TW NOREDWAMESCALLEDI Pi1ione2ehocR sign' Diirmnthe DarottLal aMSStLea Cumbe 'ispeciaI- 16Ven jurori out tWO hundred citizenS result In the Henry The motion of venue beliig denied the seiectiohocth Jury which is to decide ioufl VbItC 1 tO ta dl began thiS issrebtt. work oeing which wk jpeudiced andwhOsl minds were trajedytl3 to- the resular questionS a et I-- iflfol' were the th yen ir sIoUx 9ITYIOVA tuttoutQ Nr mber ent or nd lso ye 1 BVILDBS TK cr 3 bondedfor LunberCowith Z1O remoy asnoimtstc dressinYorkPa. Special.

en of Thc gijg Ameri was indepenfie ssiryiv- guest his Qenera wa an aniwey the Hart- unablb so unuer COrresponde followed. OITOfl Vessel asse5 On ft Sandy WIi eAbsent seTera1Da7s SanIi Noyemberlm United Sates mnitor Teirdr passed 6nt tb Rookat 9' anShe carries s4 lnapec- tion board sn wiji be thoroughly testej at Tcrsto will OQ7 resi Pige wikear' BrookrbutBrOOker111541S no them 00 aiid thiS WLIsua the tnthacaAe 4ct a WUazna sose thsde. fenaei Mvuiiams qua1- anhoulyBe jite jury the out of theplsnsottlMTnigbt7 worksthrtugh-tiuman genc4es. ol Zegtes not for had' ste Is aaltbtb Lord David bruughtt forth 10. res the wh been against choient eopls.

1 ver that moved was the Iawtliit abovp thostatuie otsnen he earnopower a widowftnd anpak tis the v' vrdfetttedav the a gesoddeliverance speecb theproseeutlon d4nt-belieye Ifthe law thft condemned him. In its last ju failed hod a bill against Goes the ury' houre er spokeor two for. 1 801 was of udeJgainst him conco theyretired the-jury ha iot agreed VardJct It 2OVT Offic riShoot' Prlsonersml and A vomber Fw Ist afternoon. tnders Mo nts stub rn atth ho ws cttn aher- med si ary hisdeathbe. M1n own ct dres ed I PAULLNI Iay c1aix WO3K.

njo7s. fie n- B- on a Blehen Pntti was er The the Orgauizationwthot 26OOO Mass. November The 15000 by Boise- Pita- wa. topped last night man this city a new eIub Corbett oflast night ILby Ftlday wasnooth offer-he woud accept it. I1tZ5IniniOnSb.

noUfledof the O5by 515g1Pb. ATOE SZcZzT Lati1 ij1eW5I5j a lDOxYiiiee four Iindred were thoroughly whenit tWOOfitileadEn mnbe Praak CautantanssMae Tfllmnn bad' been for igtt Tiie chttrels'-ag a ocockontba vgnini ot- March1Otli and ince tht have lived and gone In somiety I The bride is the silea of th recent ulstican n41date for eirni i L' i.1 d' 4 4 1 Thirty PKeoe Fall ThirtY Ft wltk Of C9ttODa- jwo TIAMSUDER THE WRECK jfl eyesl GzflSCd nd e4siglea WOrkU I 1 Macoi Gs. Novesnbef 19 SpecIal TvE IpltTOrnbOjl Zt wt nljf tlCesitrarailr compr6 I elitOnlght t73Oocigkr1ni1111fl four peopIe faeasknown otthe fatally hlrt- The platform tohta4M43hO0balei BW1fl thChC3IAO 4tjti men at worlcontbepLatfOl1Th flt dOWI dlitanoc of twOty feetvltb thc.ctton- flo fars3knosflLtjOOne ltldUtItii utt conaloncsveraeTeiuJ of isplstformsex oy asid ronPium slrn stto Cbisteet thatbt Impossible tq to' be catastrophe. the as beenstogped th crash tin Inehapq thepiatfomwben It aV6 Will eye Durney I hi ie I hip Emhsp TtobertChoice crushed Jemleon ie 4 Cary I of I sent I le I I Mr a youngpeopfe F. ney azsu.

For he present residence 5 avenue DEATH OF MSI Dawon threc years-of Wednesdaynight tth residehfe her parents1 LIUI soxnetinle death ent4xejy at which the 1an Cartel' of thcUntte4 ORAW-4qdge taces itt this sitting remln INiTED C. Tup. tile dioi tha DIL1NQIJFINT upon tax- lhe has toheipthemarshajnthiwe iri" 4 of-many ware NAMBONXTF the yutisa1 tai ent Course Giow i ours to towell. Put a good As as three' hundred nam the association. Iii purely a.

co affalr AU go or enter. talonnents. 5 Tb morning a flumbe of representative receive return cards to sIgn and return This save time and to organlzaUoo tier will hlgliclais and concerts cx- tend and enteainnt Th6 will give each whIch can be of. thotkndly or friend If- Owner cannot- The. of the entertainments to members ho1i1ng an.

will be lezstban person It is ccgt can. be ntatsrlaily reduced belo- ttrat figure. in anotbe year It ought comedowa to dime. ti Below are some bthe iaine of 4ili. i t2 i INESTAWANDYV41 uNEmlscoLLAR ISThEPERECflON OrYLItlNGDRE5 U4IxjN HE 7.

AtIantianiwh4el iam4b.ptheinoemtest1 A. JempttlJl B. Green Ciarenre Koswl- Willie 8 Thompeon 1. C. Glenn Joel Iftirt- IC T.

Dorsey ii' Slab kin C4ernnt A ss Edit. DuHose IfB Howard Van Eppi lie N-i1ammes Wiluleescon Marshall tj' Kontz 1. Iiowrcy leo V. If Krigsishr w- Nutting A I 3 B. Robins Charles a Itad' wtt rIi BTy lZp Hopkins corgc Smith we Weeds Wstte FrEde wy Thomas C.

B. ktnstflltzrt W. Kelly orge C. Klogj Jeremiah Clarke l4 Charleil 1. Ryan J.

fleckJosephJscohs A. nettBM noiley Geor A. IC llawkes. 8. Bait JpbM filler.

fl BUYS 1ng of thWTurf Brtegs 30103 Bobert3 and New York Noyenh-j eat crowd eyer at ft country nd after a niot tion JaLn nuentry th 1iio the' world hands of Lewis lew ciIy fort I25OO at Maiiigao tonigbt where last February 7GoO. iIbas paced the taItesti 2.3 oil the' harness recordt crown his glory anti stamp klngofthe turf. had eoyeys4e- tlmelfl 2OO fe-aCer' Diets halos With such auctioneeic0U14 scarcsiy otthens. WithGentry Bobert I oi2G4 Mr ihexomnenalIreatIless. ra thQVBa LEGAZij' vtab bocStdi I Westiington ft court ofthe United to in the ths law passed the' limiting' to eight hours a.

Tbi statute piyyldes that emergency wherelif5 er etake no onsshallworki hoursadayln an nod AThertFJoldenwaco by a justice of the peace COUntY rorvioiatlng th4 ent of a miner who ten lions a day He of the Sheriff county o4tho ground- tt unconstltuilonal In that it Iaton and restrained the as th5y ngtogetrelietlnthegtat. Statee whom tire se deadr 5 AnnapoiiS MdqNoyeinbeg l1tiC8lhtbCtiOXlth5. pubilcans MdtbLlndepeodm asaypr oBalLImorwhheI courts oreariy a year ww thatrofeal thl clsIoncf the lower odrt Ma70t 1op ma viir I reffe4of the dOCISIOSZM Is sc oZibis Bs1t4ISOs city ing from thsyor his and gtvlzig it tqUse citj Judge Ritiauxsthe only on the bench pf thoccurt of seated and wa thetIr opinion atlclz wuhandedd JuUce Mc8lterri. s' Oereiertioai use. 7ohn Henry of tel the plaae for ila home.

lie re-A wayto xBrtlQn brough zLDayi3ai wln-i SI Louis yeara bailof DM5 exchaglge Iv1 confederacy nie.wes-eueataoZ cab1ne4 Dallas TeL llt me sections ot Teas. toet bare I the a cAbinet 10 Grant erboi national Texas. c- STLTB iohn. Donation an thailve just false. 1emocrats sa wdth.

th tO now AC ii Into ar th i' to that advctiate 113' great people for the people Plemy notdepaztfrorn Liie rho ldge Searchiightt lowing from The A few weeks ago wrsW low on th with-sons pretty andasked him been offered I. tOniy 7i4 entsbut I leti i' heard being In fields bY before The fellow a very Se cratand had heard howcott up when MxtKiniey CiSC chanced to bw the same sanies worth COW What are you today and tho fellow grinned but. is remarked it doi iI5 azlybettere Tho CllpieP EntcrpdJd teI1e' 1tory a 1iie editor of Ibi down to vote Mt onlati Se-id no Er ine- mowr an4 you ant YOlb nterpt1s. roie jack home'- through the rain and 10114' Bryan and the rest of the tiI 1ost ThIs tronsThe Maiett 3' US Congress In Kentucky' by' ties' Ereckinrifige Now hi With Madeline we1 tbs way 7 The arrival of tramps-is am eviL Tra road builders and the dty- afld espeiaib' ntcrested in- real about thtatlnseLet the worto improve the wlki 14 u1-Ist trou oProvide grne oca le V9O jiedby 5flY jrsiiisg conStderati tionira stolreconbId ssdeanO1ie' Tists tnoUon- ftysndthe the city co i 10 contTiMte nets mansion It is with 5eDSTO the saembl7 pufllC1tflt to fQllowlsg tlod1cd et spropriAte' yMrCdl g5gtvtothC amount of iteens of texati BY. MrHeirn ytgaging.

I his hOmfltee- By3Mr cLIpS who ftbftRdOflflt- otbrwl4 tnl of ass bill itinkesthe a feLon1 2ythani endint ina I of thc pcc9 coult other words to toappeal his mpIy giVinIt' tBT againstthe' baU proen By1 the toe nisetUement at 5the' expire- thegranoti 5etcc. bavd all i4' i7 Mr. Darby Cha fineds otb thereona iiltJaraI meat. The pgrlOulture and pcMghtto be tthi 1 caUosi ke ltMr Bazn vethe Ca wblc1a build' igr Wey to th iii i a completeLa et Tue" water toils the dt1 iS 0 bi' lb Mr. Wiley Ieg foPthets i.

In with 1Te ttm pie ber each of the from north oil Th fails the 5bettB C. 1. eli a Ala an excuni BirmingtIsm it Jltobertllymaa up town to to board the' tr Oealng. Refel Ajderthe train- lailva but' Gtwi-a1 Petttis Banu a i- Semis IsetxtLani are I5ettuee t' Ttiday last joWflcaSto the lith' Bothbouses ieealon Mon itocome ore' brought a' thus-fling the se a ani Ssiina is alas TMcrgan 1:511 alao. alitzn work- tOd ft will ithetlnti ever WhoBea Seat Is.

a Se1ma. Ala. 41W PYMdricb peated Gaston A thi fourth iL the otherdanger i tl8houIdbocv thochangut 1lace that the rk robbed diager. Itause afetyt the' Ohtldand mak nqletXYery niBs-cr Mothers dyesei put cStemers pro' VAG uItby faIlon cc tBookTcEipsc IR5IADICLD Fe.