The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEAu i MlNATIONSfFORifll TWO STAKE EVENTS. Preliminary Derby and tha Pal- -itj-iaetto I Huxdicap, 9 Favorites and Tno Outsiders Take Pennings Purses. A. 0. and Alabama Elevens to Meet jails' of a Good Game on the Tn- lane gridiron Sporting: be assuagement of the Ciweot City Jockey 1 yeeterday aiiuouaeed the nomination tor more of the stake race of the meeting, -so ewe event will be held early la De-jber.

ul one of the montoer Je the Pre-loary Derby, which will be the eecood -et stake offered during the meeting, me event wUl be ridden oa he MMh of tbe nth, end there ere elxty-three bonne u-d. The other etk race hi the Pabnetto iicap, which will be held on lec. inntt ail of the- entries bare reached the ck. bet there are etiH a few which hare arrived from Beonln. These are looked within tbe ovxl few dare.

Sueriden Clark sterday received telegram from J. L- Hall. 1 maklug np a train, tbat tbe following lee wooid Start: W. L. Oliver.

McIIale. Uriffln, Riddle. Tom Magee, 12; J. Boyfc. 18; Thoanpsoa 3.

1 Obarlea McCafferty. 1. be Derby end PeimeWe race and their en- nUmtatrr Derby To be ran Saturday. Dec. for i-year-olde; $10 to accompany i nomination: 915 addatlonel to atart; the City Jockey Club to add an to make tbe vein of tbe etak which M00 to be first.

3m to tbe to the third, the fourth horse to atake. Weight to be announced three prior to the race. Winner of a race, poblleatloa of weights, to carry 6 pound, a aelllng purees- not included). Acoept- to be oiumI through the entry box tbe preceding tbe race before 12 m. Those oarned to be liable for starting fee.

Slxty- nominations' iaam rtbar'e tor. c. Crane, 2, by Hurou- 1 H. Brown to. i.

3. XjocIK by ImP- o. O. ieooet'e b. e.

Cbtckamaaga, 2, by -street-Highland teaele. K. iBarrett'e ct. f. Brownie Anderaon, i Kino y-Alma H.

I. FvOarreno ch. t. Asoa, 2. by Ban a Carpenter b.

e. Hagerdon, 2, by EMbee-lediy Bicntnond. joe. Oerey'e b. Bd Docker, 2, by The o.

Clerico'a Tame Mooeo, 2, by Fa- )e-Queea of Bloodea. oVDeiy b. o. Magie Ugnt. 2.

by Mac-aer-Iinp. Buablignt. a Deiy'e br. c. Matt, 8imfwon, 2, by rar-Imp.

Chalice. es Behan b. Denny Duffy, 2, by Tbmore-Lilith. Betian'e b. Arthur Behao 2, by ioo-O atxwxmcita, Co.

'a ch. f. Sue Johnaoo, 2, by Are- ch. Wig, 2, by Dooa- 'TGfteoo'e ch. c.

Prince Wllbelm, 2 The Kaleer-Iand Bueh. A. Gtbeoo, Jr. 'a be. f.

Mies Dede, 2. HTGardner, b. t. Water Bottle, 2, mo. Cbertot-WUdflower.

T. Ortmn'e eh. c. Knight Banneret, 2, Xnlgbt KBeraUeKBanaaa. T.

Ortffla'e b. Wax, 2, by Imp. Caa- iae-Mlae Baoeom. mea Oray ca. Mac Maree, 2, by King at F.

kfar br. g. Buaaell, 2, by 'mlabebte. a. HroeC b.

c. Harry Tocbum, 2, by Ce(xUmaa-Vlrginla. maa' b. Bam rullem, 2, br Imp. CJaT-r-I-ena OHrer.

11. Hmixe'e b. g. Commander Miller, 2, by FaToola. j- u.

Home' eb g. Tb Bobby, 2, by Bloaeom. il. Hay cb. e.

Sir Jltxhax. 2, by Imp. p. Kara' cb. e.

Sod Oroa II. Z. Br "non- lH2rth O0vs cb- Tb leoorhmen, Imp. AbanaPeggy (VDowd. it.

Henoeeeey' b. g. Bardie 1, by The W. Kelley Co." be. Kaa-O-Kee, 2, Premier-Deceit.

-mine A Clertoe'e b. Dieeolnte, 2, by tble-Iacy AdeUki. li. Lmrmut't b. rUnnt, 2, by ForeeCer- rtS? Oo-' blk.

g. Iielogray, 2, by Jtaa ie4r00v'e cb. Trailer, 8, by rrank eb. f. Dibee, 2.

by Dlabolu- IS. D. H. MorrW b. ranc or e- rHorrS: or br.

f. aDeerl- ooraTx bT Ip. 1T.vStttr f. Bell of Ortemae, 2, Loogcreet-Wt Anna. a kiWt b- KagmAO, 2, by Prince al-Spaool a.

v. a sieOaffertr'a cb. f. Fleoroa, 2, by Imp. e.

rreUraxbareen, 2, by i A CockreUe cb. t. Mloyoa, 2, by Cabos b. g. El Derlrn, 2, by Blr ciio-Ledr Fero.

jn Neil's b. f- Supreme, by Onondaga- QrTl. 2. by Jim Oray- DlPxWe br. Alice Hale, by Nw g.

Alex, 2, by Bt. nori- Vepdlg. 2, by Faltto. FHTnaL a. Fair Aanerfcaa.

3. rHT8bTeowVbT Amelia Strathmore, 2, StratbDKAmetta P. wAa. r. H.

rKerene' b. t. 1 by Wada- b. e. Ftorlxar.

2, by Imp. SSfZatJ. Cariar. 2. by Fordham- ele3 Oft.) br.

Slrrer Coin, 2, by Pat- Bltrawm' Llals Jackaoa. 2, Imp, St. George-Brack Bessie. J. EL Smith' b.

Tom Gllmore, 2, by The jobTwborr A Boo-, b. The Busb, imp. Odd Filo-CiaBrree. a. Tocker ch.

f. Oaloocaa, 2, bT MorMaootb- XMnpni cb. e. eidoey Locaa, 2. by p.

Top GaUant-Addr O. IL. xi. Tiykxr-e br. g.

Back Talk, 2. by FHa 'oeSab: f. Trembta, by Volaate- oodwd Andereoire b. Flret Pt, Imp, Order-Imp. Happy BaBy 1L The condition of the Palmetto Handicap, Vbe ma Satarday, Dec.

ft, 180: For 8-year da and upward: $5 to accompany the nomi-ition; $45 additional to tart; tb Crescent ity Jockey Club to add an ammnt sufficient i make the Talu of the auk $1000, of hlcb $700 to the flret, $200 to tbe second, o0 to the thrd: weight to be announced ne daya prior to the race: winner of a ce alter publication of weight to carry 5 and extra (selling parse not lnclndrd) -coptaace to be named through the entry the day preceding the race, before 12 re-, oe so named to be liable for starting fee; Arthur A Bnckley' Duke Of Middle, rgn, 8, by-Cayaga-Lady McNalry. -1. Arthur1 ft Moroni, 4, by Sayre-Ste- Jamea Arthur Elldad, 4, by Haydea Iwarda-Faany Lyons. reorg Bennett' Forbush 4. by Free- oeorge Bennett ch Laareate, by Cotf ton Jc Sob cb Provpero.

8, by Kliut 'ir kcr 4nrrwa, V. Clancy' TlUie 4, by Iroqnol- t. Dy meat' Flying Bess, .4, by Ooorv J. O. Ferrle, Jr.

br Cherry Head, 8, by r. Fessendea's r'. Baritarla, by boo-Aala Lala. xl. B.

(BwJ Goodrich' Hugh Penny, a. 7 inuv mici unrn-ai auu i arn. Tart Gibson, cb -The 8tr of Betbl. 4, by Tb Kalser-Consuelo. A Gunsby'a cb McCIeary, 4," by imma 9 viw for it rohs th BREAST1 rror and insures safety to mother and xt book, Before is Born, is worth -j weight in gold to every womatv and will be free ia pUio eneiope by Bradfield' Reca Company.

Atlaata, Ga-" -i 1 11 1 al. frWae TtlT Callahan, 8, by cb by Spend-thrlf ttmt. wn--i Tlnnta P. H. Hamr'a Tbe Burnngtoa Jtoutv br liuu.

Cendlemaa-Puritan k-Mmn 8. br Allle tile. 4, by lnP-Plraio of lnca T. jT Mal.y Priac Blase, ft, by Blaaea-Bet tie Prince. ATHTlkU.

U. Morria' ch by Imp. Callem-Perbaps. i vntl- 'X7 A. Mage rt Uhurat, 6, by yntXr FhSZZ-.

ra Our NelUe. 8, by ImpT Handpreaa, 4. by Banorer-Puiuona. J. J.

McCafferty' cb Alpea. 3, by athedral. 8. by imp, Candlemaa-Seiuper Parato. William J.

bocbe's Miapab. by IT-rerdale-Amulet. ti ft TtcnnaTilla. a. by imp.

Bea Strome-Prodence. i. iucuri ca aw Glenleren. Ii. Tucker' cb Manila, 8, by Parde-Ad-reralty.

J. a. Tetter' Jolly Soger, 8, by Imp. Order-Imp. Happy Sally II.

Woodard Anderson ch Hurricane, 8, by JUanoTer-NelUe O. OAKLAND. Saa Franclac. Not. 24.

Weather clear; track heavy. Oakland reanlta: First Bace Selling; Ave forlonga. Earl Islington loa, Morgan, tt to 1, won; The Offering 100, Soogur, 4 to 1, aecond; Spry Lark 112, ilackliu, 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:04. Second Bace Six fnrlonga.

Mand Ferguaon 105, Burn, 2fe to 1, won; Xaruba 110, Shields, to 1. second; aplrando lOjt, Banco, 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:18. Third Bace Futurity course, uumiaity Thome, eren. won: Bogus Bill W.

Walsh, 3 to 1, aecond; Danlle U6, Martin. 5 to 1, Uurd. Time: Fourth Baco evn furlongs. WMtcomb 107. K.

Jones, 8 to 1, won; ly 104, Bancb, eTen, second; Dare II 7, Walh, 6 to 1, tblrd. Time: 1:32. Fifth Bace Fire furlonas: selling. Sallie Ooudwin 112, duuger, to 1. won; 811 yer Maid loo, weoer, so to aecoira; sneuac 112, Burns, 8 to 1.

third. Time: Sixth Bace Three -ctiart er of a ralle: sell ing. Tlburon 102, Vittltoe, 8 to 1, won; Imperious 107. K. Jouee.

9 tb 5. second: Jerid 105, Walah, 10 to 1, third.) Time: 1:17. WASHINGTON. Washington, Not. 24.

Two faTorlte. two outsiders and on well-placed aecond choice captured first money at' Bennlnga to-day. O'Connor won three out of four race. First Bace Selling: six furlonca. LJndnla.

10 to 1, won; Sparrow Wing second. Tinkler third. Time: 1-5. Second Bace FlTe furlonra. Bermuda 2 to 8, wou; Viturla second, lale Skip third.

Third Kaee eleUlng, mUe and a alxteentb. althea, 13 to 5, won; St ranged second. Plantain third. Time: Fourth Bace Selling; for 2-year-old; six fnrlonga. Kobert Metcalfe, 10 to 1, won; Back Talk aecond, Cupidity third.

Time: 1:1 tf 4-6. Bace Mile and 100 yarda. OoMen Link. 2 to 5, woo; Brahmin second, James 11. third.

Time: 1:52. FASIQ HOBSE SALE. New Tork. Mot. 24.

Thre waa IItsIt bid. ding and good price paid at the Faalg horse ale la Madison Square Garden to-day. Tb best salea wers: Boe Warren, sold to William Simpson, of New Xork city, for $1550. Bed Bee, 2:13. sold to Horace White, of Syracuse, for $2u25.

Jean King, trial 2:80, and Fanchon. trial aold to Matt Dwyer, of New York city; for Mr. Uagglna, for $1525 each. ExeeU, sold to W. Jackson, of New York, for $1200.

Little Edgar, 2:104, old to H. Dema-rest, of New l'ork, for $825. Helen Dnplex. 2:08. sold to H.

A. Gllmora, of St. Ambridge, Canada, for $833. oa to ax, atuita, or Boston, for $1526. MirabUo, 2:10, sold to M.

Lott, of New Xork. for $510. GnT Baron. 2r2AU Jil lift. unni of New York, or $830.

aiwtue dom, sold to ecott Hudson, of Lexington. for $710. Blase Bar. 2 1 au uu 3 vr xrrn of New York, for $2610. FOOTBALL.

THE GAMS THIS AFTERNOON. This afternoon the Southern AUletle dub' football eleven will play a team from the University of Alabama, oa tbe Tolaae field. This will be the first match of the eaom for tae athletic club and naturally the lover of the gam are watching tbe outcome with, considerable Interest. Alabama met will arrive this morning from Jackson, over tbe Illinois Cea- u-a, aim wui oe met at tb depot by a committee of DlaTera from rtu. MhK Vn.w.a hTe already been engaged for their ase at one Of the botela.

and nnmnMr a ft in la the afternoon the gejne will be started. ami mgbc tne piayers or tbe Southern wire called together at the clubhouse for a final ehort signal practice, and the mea llrod up Tery strong. Hjatt and O'JJoanell were out aa tackles, srblla Wchh1 nf Edvanii were doing the work of guards, and Flnley wa wuiw. iasirapes ana uiaiow worked at quarter ana tne Dack were selected from Lawrence, Home. Hooker, Dupleche.

McKeon and a number of other verr nromlalnr mini sters. Sidney Eahlemaa and Crandall were tbd eius. While the Southerns will not atmn. la this game aa they will appear In the game to follow, every one of tbe clnb members upwia a Bice victory. Alabama bas a good team also, and tb struggle should be spirit d.

The Tnaaarnment Of the rtnh baa amvtlnrd tbe following committee to ur, dnHn, th. day: Kereptlon Committee P. Cra bites, chairman; W. T. Hardi.

F. H. Mortimer, T. J. woodward.

A. W. Be mln, p. S. Campbell O.

W. Vaurbn. A. II. Dumu y.

7.. i O. Harrison, K. E. Molse.

H. H. Hall, M. W. Patton, D.

C. Bawling, O. B. Dunlap, Arthur W. Jacob.

J. P. Baldwin, W. S. Parksrson.

Walter 8. Lewis, W. J. Hardin, F. McN.

Gor! uuu, ur, juimona uoss. Koule. Dover 1 a w. KMTryj. sjjuam, sa.

siatinewa, A. iius, x. aecaiiiger, txu. Msnson, L. B.

DeDuys, J. W. Emmitt. Jr. mi mu ijjinmitcee ti rxigntor, cnalrman: W.

H. Prels, Wm. F. Tutt, J. L.

Forno, Oh as. F. Stott, Chester F. Wright, Jno. Cottreaux.

B. M. Henry, Carl Woest. as. Buckaer.

Ch. E. Knight, Jno. Bigier, T. O.

8tehle. W. Catesby Jones, Arthur Fallon. B- J. O.

Sklpwlth. Jaa. B. i.r;, JJ P- Cofdell, J. W.

Stone, Wilfred Mlltenbersrer. F. A1lAn rnii Bush, O. 8. Smith.

P. A Ooooey. The teams will most likely line tip a follows, but tbdre may be change la both elv- rum Southern. Position. Alabama.

end right Hurt Hyatt tackle right Plowman JJ.ood Left guard Wert (capt.) Flnley Center Stickney Edwards. Right gnard left Brown Rtxht -tackle left. Eahleman Right end left Gambia Laatrapes-Lod' low. Hogn Right half-back left "cawu wn naix-oaea rigbt Donabo Hooker. Full-back Whlta-Ooletaaa VrjLANE GOES TO TEXAS.

Yeeterday tnorntac tbe metmbere of tbe Tn- lane TJalveralty team left the city over the soataera Peoiae Road for Aaetla to niar return game with the University of Texas eleven. The men expected to travel an last rdgbt, and arrive la tbe capital of tbe Lone Star state tale morning at 9 o'clock. The game wlH be etarred at 8 o'clock In tbe af- wrawot un ue vrarva win jeave eoaday af-teraoon for Honetoa to rjlav the vr College, and will vBtnrn borne oa Tueeday. ia iL" 7 HT, "ea'joiiier. Captain EebJesoea.

Manrnm. WeeterfieM. Peri klne, Steer ne, Sbtpp, FHspatrlck, McGehee. Knnnbhaer, Jancke, Owen, Levert, Weeter-feddt and ALABAMA T. MISSISSIPPI 5.

Jacksosk, Mles Nor. 24. Tbe Cnlverelty of Alabaoaa defeated tbe University of Mlasisslnrrf at football that afternoon by a ecore of 7 to 5. and tbe rtotorlou team left on tbe early Hjoraine; vraim xor ew ureua, wbere they play. Tulane to-fsorrow.

Alabama and Mls-elflwlppi met here four rear am. an w-tiit. occaaJoQ Ulesteeippl won by a score of to 0. This le tbe second game of football ever played in Jackson, aod the sporting and faea-looable eete were oat ea snes to eee tae aovel epectacle. Tbe- teeana to-dey erere Terr evenly- snatched, tbe Alabamiane offsetting with excellent team work the advantage in v.

vu. au9HWrywu. Prof. J. P.

Manser, of VUkn. rvi. acted as referee; Mr. Harry Priestleync Canton, "was nmplr. and Mr.

J. Harvey Thorn Deoo. of Jackaoa. kent tbe tim Tti rame waa called at and tbe play was last aad fnrioue from the etart. Dnrlna- the first balf Mlnteslppl gave Alabama two porata on a frake, bot redeemed herself by ma klne: a toocsdown.

The ecore then etood itstu favor of MlewieeipTH. At tbe beeirtnlnr of h'i atber ptinfol and terloTig aUrnttatwbJc so many mothers nffer, Cao be avoided the tis of MoTHxa's Fuend." Thig remedy is a Godsend to women, because it carries them through their most critical i i ii. uciicu eiciy auu no xya a 'sw uraH k.i it.k.m. ftwimtlr cot tbe baUTaad, by-a eertea of lUaoUy exe. tackiee, Baored rapidly down the field to a favor of Alabama, and, though the play con-, tl9aeQ I OF IUWI IWTOlTIT, nifvvvmi tber poiut taade on eitber eWe.

Following axe the names and poalUone of tbe Alabama Oeoter, BtlekW; rbrbt rtrard, Capteia West; left cuard, Bryoa; left teckte. edTuart: left end. Oaxnble; right baK-back. Doaaboo; left baif-back. Laocaater; ruli-toack.

Wnite: roarrer-aca, right end, Henry; left geard. ht tackle, Hail: left end. Foeter; Hsbt half-back. Obaodler; left half-back, fuU-beek. Captain Meyer.

A brlUiant fcaH Vrw giTea a the Edward House ta honor of the TlaHiog teaai. BASEBALL. EKDS TO ARRIVE TODAT. Tha Cincinnati ball club, which commences a series with tb professional wintering la New Orleans to-day, 1 composed or. wet-known National League itin.

tbelr roster being as follows: Frank Hann, Jake Beckley, Bid McPhee. Mike Kehoe, Jessie xannimu. and New Orleans' faToitte. 81 Ootdlng. The enUr asyregaUon is under the management of Frank O.

Bancroft, so well known to the amusement-going people of tbe Crescent city. Weather permuting, they will play their opening game with the local professional at Athletic part to-day. The line of the Bed to-day will be as follows: Lerer, Gondlng, Beckley. lb; McPbee, 2b; Keboe. 8li; Mw.

Cormlck, as; Lattimer, If; TanalhiU, cf Habn. rr. Tbe same tea ma wiu aiao p7 to-morrow, and If they recelT aufflcleni encouragement will remain here and play one or two more Sunday game prior to sailing for Onha. wt-ero thrv intend aTOlng when yellow fe.er restriction arc raised at Tampa and Key West. The Iteds haxe three pitchers on their list TaonlhlU.

Lever and Uahn, and three crtcher la Gooding. Keboe ana Mtti-mer. Every man tn the team made fine reputations tbe paat season, and their game will be well worth witnessing. The Beds haTe a corns uf Ditchers and catch ers atf4iraled la the National League, Uana MM i -t .1 anu xaitniniu easily Deing me two nr nn.L-baid pitchers of tbo league, while Sam Lerer, aa a right-hand twlrler, bas few eqnols. Gondlns.

Keboe and Lattimer are all das A k. .1.11. LTaDUaa miA Xf rU mick were the star lnfloldera la their respeztlT poaition tbe past season. Manager Bancroft deaenre great credit for bringing such an eg- gragaiion or star nere, ana it is nopsa uij will be appreciated by full stands at every game they play. GAME AT FBRRAN'8 PARK.

There will be a big game of ball at the Ferraa park next Sunday morning between the Colombo aad the Colombo Bitters cluba. The gam will commence at 8 o'clock sharp, ana it wui be me for all. U. Zlnnan will pitcb for tbe Columbo Bitters Jub. wita Wolf aa captain.

BILLIARDS. PRICE WINS FROM BOWERS. A big crowd aad a fin game was tbe ml at Schcttea's Hall last vnlng, whea Price and Bowers met, the former winning by a score Of 128 to 87. Several dlTlenlr and amart plays were made on both sides, and tbe large crowd seemed to enjoy the sport. On Monday evening aa exciting contest will take place, as the old rivals, Carreche and Tarieton, will come together.

COTJRSIXO. THE LAST DAY AT NEWTON. Newton. N. C.

Nor. 24. The second ariM of the all-age stake In the field trials wa concluded to-day, with the following winners: Colonel wned by H. B. Ed wards.

Crocker, aecond; Jack, owned by P. LorillarU, Jndgee A. Merrlmaa. Theo. Stnrges and N.

Wallace. programme, will be concluded to-morrow. To. tw moo damp, mucn more iaToraoie for field work than any preceding day un trials. THR RING.

WEST KNOCKED OUT CRAIG. New York, Nor. 24. Tommy West wa given tbe decision over Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, at tb end of the fenrteeafb round of what wa to have been a 25-roond bout at catch weigbta before tbe Broadway Athletic Club to-night. West bad tbe better of 'the boat from atart to finish, aad la the fourteenth round he -knocked Craig down- and punished him so severely that the referee stopped tbe boat aad declared Weat toe winner.

MAHKB AND McCOY MAT New York, Nor. 24. Peter Maber aad Kid McCoy may fight after all. The statement wa made to-day tbat Maber would agree to a postponement of three week on account of McCoy1 illnea and would not claim McCoy' lorxeu tne ooot take place then. This would make the date of tne bout the week of Jan.

1. FITZSIMMONS' HAND INJURED. Janeavills. Nov. 24.

Robert Flts- simmons, the ex-cuamplon heavy weight, to day accidentally caught his left hand between tbe heavy door of a hotel here. Physicians attended the injured hand, which, Fltxslm- mous says, was Broken. LEON TO MEET HART. Memphis, Nov. 24.

Casper Leon has signed article of agreement to. meet Slg Hart, of Chicago, before the Southern Ath. lecie Club, la thi city. Dec. A in a 20-round fight.

THE WHEEL THE SIX-DAY RIDERS. Kansas City, rfov.i 24. John Lawson, the "Terribl Swede," did rot ride la the forty-eifht-hrmr bicycle race at Convention Hall today. It developed tbat hi collarbone bad been broken la his fall yesterday. He was at the track and offered to go ahead and do hi beat, but he could use only the.

left hand ia steering bis wheel tbe management decided upon his withdraw, Lawson's injury was sustained at 2:21 yesterday. For seven boar and twenty minutes he rode, his face showing little of the angulah he felt. During the dosing hour asked to have a doctor called to examine his shoulder, but his handler secured some medicine and applied It after hslf carrying the exhausted rider from the track. Lawson the regular race at 8:30 third from the front, and a few minute later, although uttering severe pain, mounted a 10-ptund motor tt ndem with a mate and steered it for aa additional half hour at a speed of 1:60. It waa no nntlf mlit.t.1i V.

.1 exavlned tb rider" Injury and declared u-a. wm if uw hps orvea. The score at 9:30 to-night, at tbe end of tbe tatnty-f jurtb hour, follow: Miller 485 mile 1 lap, Jaliu 48 mile lap. Go Lewson 488 miles 1 lap. Repine 485 miles.

Waller 484 mile 11 lap. Niederbofer 878 miles lap. LicgenX elder 483 miles 7 laps. TO CURE A COLD ITf jria DAT Take Laxative Bromo Onlnlne Tahtor. All druggist refund tbe money If It fails to cure.

Mh. v. urove sisnatux Is on each, box. 25c CHICAGO LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT. i Pli fox sr.

TLatrgre. Aaaaal Cattle Show. Chlcag-o, Kot. 24. Definite steps were taken to-day at meeting- of each of tbe ten live stock breeding: associations In the formation of the proposed new association of live stock breeders, commission men and stock yards officials for tha Tinldlns oe tli.

lfit.Mi.fnn,i M. wv. VUV breeders' exposition In Chicago next fall and in subsequent years. Tbe proposed, exposition will be held in the new Dexter nark navilirtn. it th.

afAok wo la additional buildings to be erected. It being- the purpose to exhibit only cattle ia the pavlUon. Incidentally to the lira aroolr I. a- hold a pure food show, at which all which can DO tracea to came, nogs and sheen -will tut alinwii. If la Ilttlnlmtail v.

from England and the continent will compete with American raisers for tbe prem-- lirms offered. Miwh nm.i..n. shown at the meetinr. After a tempo- souu uau oreo enectea tne SaMlBtinn laotauV thai el I President, J. A.

Spoor; first Tlee president, Dewltt Smith; aecond lce preel- rifrnt. A lvin TT n. i agervW. E. Skinner; secretary, Mortl- ucTttiui, treasurer, tt.

Ju. aerrlck. An executive committee of eleven was tlve eAmmlHaa If waa the International Lire Stock Exposition, and articles of lncorpora- tlnit will Via IlH.nl. Al 1 1 111 VI n. Tbe datef the first exhibition was lucu ii utc.

i to its, imrj. Loss of hair, which often- mars' the air Raleam. tha best cure for corns. 15 cents. IN TROUBLE.

A Great rake Concern in Brooilyn Stopped. i It Took in Thoasaada of Dollars Dally, and Paid Interest and Dmdands to Ita Many 'Dupei. The Folice Are Kow Looking for TVUllam F. Miller, Th Handled the Money. A New Tork, Not.

24. WUIam F. Miller. head of the PrankUn syndicate which nas accepted tne deposits of tbouaauda of persons in Brooklyn nnder the promise of paying dividends of 10 per cent a week or 520 per cent annually, and Cecil Les lie, his secretary, were indicted by "the Kings county grand Jury to-day. Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of these two men, but np to a late hour to night neither bad been found, the police saying that they had disappeared in the afternoon.

To-night the police raided tne premises occupied br the Franklin syndicate, on Floyd street. There was a great crowd of people around the build ing, and the police surrounded It. Inspector Brennan arrested Louis Miller, brother of the head of the syndicate, and we casmer oz tbe concern, and took dos- sesslon of $15,000 in cash. There were forty employes engaged at work in "the offices, and these were allowed to go. xne caarge upon wJilch Miller was in dicted was that of conspiring to defraud.

Aimer naa been engsged for the past two years or so in offering his glittering inducement to the people to invest their money for him to make use of. but It has been only within the last month that by extensive advertising in nna war or n- lr Je managed to attract to his office hundreds of people daily, who gathered in a long line or fougbt with each other for the opportunity to baud out that, Bdwlnwa tueu woen me piace was raided to-night by me police, a number of those around the offices were waiting to deposit money with tbe Franklin syndicate. The presence of the nolle caused great excitement. When they enterd the offices t-ey were Informed tbat at clock to-night the concern had made an assignment to James Daly, ex-aherlff of Richmond. Chief of Detectives Key-nolds said that the police were tbe assignees now, and put -Daly off tbe premise.

Dalrhas been In the smnl.i. of Miller for some time past. Of the 815,000 taken possession of by the police; something more than 85000 In casb was found In tbe syndicate offices. From the record which the police had made of to- aay ueposus, it was evident that a por. tlon of the money had been removed from the offices.

Louis Miller, the cashier, under threats, said that Miss Annie Gory, an employe of the concern, who lived in a house adjoining tbe offices, had been given the possession of a large sum of money in the morning by the ueau oi me nrm. j.ne ponce went to the bouse adjoining wbere they placed Miss Gory nnder arrest, and," after an extended search, they found nearly 89000 concealed in an old lounge In her apartments. The woman then declared that she had the money In her possession for the purpose of paying the employes of the syndicate. The police, however, took possession of the money, and gave Miss Gory her liberty. William F.

Miller began the" Franklin syndicate In a very small way, locating his offices among the poorer classes la the borough of Brooklyn and making one feature of his business the acceptance of Verr Small an ma of mnmT and tha llanil Investment of them for the. poor people. ne ciumra uiat Dy inside tips on -tne stock market, be was able to reap large and quick profits, of which he was willing to pay a large percentage to his clients. He paid the Interest of tbe principal each week and bis buslneser increased. It Is claimed that Miller -wan slnralt the representative of men who had been engaged in conducting blind.

pools for years. it la said tbat within the last week Miller has received derjoslta of hundreds of people, aggregating a dally amount of irom sou.uuu to S4U.UUU. it is easy to see, nnder these circumstance, how the Franklin syndicate could readily pay out 10 per cent of this amount a week and still make money. Not only were the neonlo llvlnar within the limits of greater New York large de positors wun tne rrankiin syndicate, but cures au over me country contnoutea the earnings of scores of their residents to swell the wealth of the syndicate. The mall at Miller's office amounted to about tnree wagon loads dally, and most of the letters contained money.

Miller bad a faculty of displaying a large amount of bis wealth, and the offices in Floyd street were niled bls-h with srreenbacka of all denominations and heaps of gold. This seemed to lend confidence to tnov wno came with their subscriptions, And It is impossible to even estimate where tbe "endless chain" would have ended. The principal of the endless chain, as developed by Miller, depended upon the fsct that his old customers brought him aacnuonai members, and were allowed a commission of 5 per cent upon all moneys us luvescea. unose wno were arawing this Income of nor enf became walk ing advertisements for the Franklin syndicate. On Tuesday of this week.

Just before chsrges of libel were preferred against -Miller, he is said to have taken In ouu, ana paid out 831.000. The confidential representative of one of the banks who-visited Miller's office about this time said that he never saw so mucn money scattered around loose In bis life. Be said that It reminded him of one of the tales of Monte Crlsto, and Monte Carlo combined, but that is an absolute fact. Miller did not have facilities for taking care of all of tbe gold and greenbacks which poured in upon him, and empty barrels were brought up from the basement of the building tn which be operated, and thousands and tens oz thousands of dollars were dumped Into these barrels by the employes and clerks employed by Miller in his establishment. One of Miller, mured emDlOVes Is re sponsible for the statement that the Franklin Syndicate man baa taxes over 84,000,000.

It Is known that when the banks shot down on him yesterday and refused to accept bis deposits any longer, he withdrew 8175,000 fro in the Wells-Fargo Bank. It Is ascertained tonight that Miller deposited $100,000 with the German consuL Is a very young mtn, snort In height and insignificant tn PPf-ance, possesses two characteristics, nis personal magnetism and his frozen calmness. 'rv-A-ppIy So 'X to be suraof securing a pack of those su- new Army and Navy Flaying Cards, est Issued by the Malt-Nutrlne Dept, of the Anheuser-Buscb Brewing Bt. Louis, U. S.

A. Sent everywhere for tea 2-cent sumps. Admiral Dewey is King of Hearts. Other heroes on eachface card, Gilt-edged. Elegant backs.

Finest cards out, A tiETIWIT FIRE Blgr Stores Dm ved Detroit, Nov. floors of A. Krolik wholesale dry goods stores weie completely burned tonight; the lower four ftorlejrtTe ta-ed by water and the adjoining wflolesaie dry goods house of Strongvee was also badly flooded. maWnS tovu loss of approximately $300,000 TUe nre Is supposed have crossecfelectrie light wire. Th stock is valued at between ana $500,000, and.

Is insured for f'; Their loss will be at least Paimstl lossYromwater a floor OI ArouK store. -j Stock 1. completely so.ked, making an approximate iosa eteral eommsslou hous on bridfre street were by smoke ana water. Mato saa S3 cents. drag area.

Ja5 SO-WeSaSoly UluiiuutMiiiitiiuiniitiiiifiiuttniiimimtiHtiiii DRm FRANOtTS Grains of Mill Tfteae little pills wDI ejekkly cave. Constipation, congestion, Hoanzsfce. L. rOUGERA a 4ew York Lerey. Paris.

OELEANS LEVEE BOAKD. Satisfactory Process on the Work Kow in Hand- Good Weather Ha Enabled Contractors to Make Up Lost Time. Tbe Audubon. Angle. The Orleans levee board met yesterday at 4 p.

m. Present: Messrs. Otto Thorns, president; Paul Capdevlelle, Walter C. Flower, M. Abascal, C.

T. Yenui, H. L. Frantz; Mi. B.

McCloskey, attorney: Engineers Lombard, Bell and Brown, and Mr. H. C. Leake, of tbe Illinois Central Bailroad Company. Engineer Lombard submitted his report as lolloffa: I have the honor to make the following report upon the progress of tbe worn done upon the levees in your charge during the past month: Contractor Montagnet has practically completed the McLellanvllie and Caaaii-lord enlargement and revetment work in the Fifth district.

He will receive his final certificate before the expiration of his contract time, Dec 2. 7 Contractor Knppel is- now making satisfactory progress with the work upon the new levee from Joseph street to the upper line of Audubon park. The magnificent weather has enabled him to make up the time he lost in the beginning. I have to report that some of thi work was not being done exactly aatlsfactorily, but I have compelled the contractor to rectify tbe faulty work as far as possible. He was in too great a hurry to make a abowing at first, and was disposed to slight the cleaning up of the base of tbe levee.

He waa not leaving some of the borrow pits In the condit'ou called for in the specifications, and official notice bad to be served on him before he compiled with said sDecificationa. In 72 per cent of his time be bas completed about 70 per cent of the earth work, but as his outfit Is now larger and better brganised, he should be practically through within contract time. A large amount of lumber (about 170,000 ieet, is. ai.j nas oeen aenverea on tne ground, and be bas already commenced constructing the revetments. In the upper Fifth district Inspector "Wilson has completed the small piece of repair work 'n front of -the old Good Intent dry dock, with the exception of the-revetment.

Work, is nearly completed upon the-ramps and crossing! ove the levee at the new Canal street ferry landings between Morgan avenue and Delaronde street, in Algiers. The re pairs to the stub revetments in front or the TunisDurg levee are enariy com- Dieted In the lower Fifth district Inspector Lewis has completed the revetments at Beka plantation, and is now repairing the revetment in front of the Orleans Elantatlon. Tbe enlargement of the Mc-ellanville and Casslllard levees neces sitated tbe expropriation and rebuilding of some 1000 feet of public road. Notice was sent the proper city officials in ample time for them to do the work so as not to delav traffic alonz said Dubilc road: but no work was done there by the city. and as traffic was totally blocked and rendered dangerous by the digging of muck ditches.

It was considered wiser to build said roads Immediately, at the ex-Dense of the levee board, than to run the risk of damage suits for injury to life or traffic. It is an unfortunate fact that the board has never been able to get tbe necessary co-operation or tne roaa authorities In the construction of new roads made necessary by expropriation for levee purposes, and I suggest that steps be taken to secure sucu co-operation. InsDector Hoey Is constructing a ramo at the head of Mlllaudon street, with the material taken out of the gap in the old levee there. The gap is being enlarged so as to allow tne pits Detween tne new ana tbe old levees to be freely filled with river deposit. Nearly all the weeds and tall grass have been removed from tbe levees, and Inspector Hoey will soon place his gang at work upon the repairs to the revetments along the river front- Inspector Hourbelgbt's gang Is also nearly through cleaning off the grass and weeds.

I have made a comolete survey, and aonndlnes at the Second Street cave, and In a few days I will submit, the plans with recommendations lor improving that locality. On motion of Mr. Tennl tbe report was referred to the executive committee. Engineer Brown reported that the levee work now. being executed in the Third district between France street and the Jackson Saw Mill is progressing with as much dispatch as is consistent with the work, and In a manner thoroughly satisfactory.

The work will orobably be completed by Dec. 20, In its entirety. The plledrlvlng part oz the. work will be completed by Dec 5. Relative to the placing bt a pump at Audubon Dark landing, and the removal of certain buildings, Mr.

Leake said that the I. roaa would still be willing, as already it bad obligated itself, to bear the expense or moving tne Dunaings ana tbe sna-sr-house machinery, if the board will let thi matter go Over until next summer. The contractor Is unable to a'-tend to the removal at present, as he Is fully occupied with other work. There Is no immediate necessity to do the work nf movinir at thi time. Mr.

Frans moved tbat tbe building of the new levee be discontinued, and tbat the angle at the park be tot disturbed until next summer. Aooptea. Tomoklns addressed the board 1n regard to an of 81000 asked by tbe Levee Association of the MiKfdssiDDl Valley, as subscription to the book in tbe interest, of national control of -v'-Tn matter was referred to the attor ney of the board. The. meeting then art- journea.

--k Abltn water per gall Aelt-rered. IF WILLiyGHAM BILI. PA8Eg It Will Be Good for Tews oa the 4 Atlanta. Nov. bill, which provide for absolute prohibi tion in win do tacen np the senate next It Is probable a vote will be reached the day following.

It ia generally understood at present the ooooeltion to this bill are in a maloritv in the upper bouse. One of the leaders of that body statea mat the hill will only have 18 votes. The friends of the' measure look -upon the action or tne house in passing the bill as a guarantee that the senate will vote for orohibitlon. Regardless of the victory for. the; bill la the bouse It is held bv its friends that the delay caused by the etubborn opposition has inlured tbe chances of the moo a.

ure becoming It is even said by some tnai tne dui would not nave received the constitutional majority that It did In the house had it not ten con sidered certain that Its defeat would come in ine -A story comes from Augusta that op- ihus nave uwa securea on groan a across me nw in Mnia caroima for the purpose of equipping and operating dispensaries la case the bill becomes a law. THE HISSISSIPPI SYHOD Sesslen at Crorrley Ended Xtlex Im- portant Business Tbe Reports Varloma Depart- nta, InelsidljnaT westerai Usilvcraity-. '-s': Special to tbe Picayune. Crowley. Iu, Nov.

24. The fourth dT of the synod of Mississippi. opened ita a severe rainstorm, which caused many members to be tardy. Later ia the day -the weather moderated, and wa8 the usual full attendance. 'V The session of the, synod began promptly at 9 o'clock, with devotional exercises.

The report of i the judicial committee on the Moore case waa adopted withv the following i -y But. In order that Elder W. J-Moore may have an opportunity of presenting bia cause to the synod In proper ana lawful form. It is ordered that the case be remanded to the presbytery of, New Orleans, with instructions that Mr. Moore be notified and permitted to amend bis plea ui bring his case to the Bynod at its xt meeting as a and that the law aa applying cases of complaint 'be enforced in all particulars.

The records of New Orleans presbytery were approved, the clerical work commended, and the extensive missonary work done Dy tnis presuyvery praised. The records were approved with the aintriA excenilon that the statis tical report to the general assembly falls to give in tne separate cotuua ute yea-tors' salaries paid. --j- xfu committee on me ouuibw Presbyterian University at Ciarksviue, presented, an interesting report, stating that this school of ministers baa received during the year an unusual oum-her of s-eneroua rlf ta. The two daugh ters of the late Rev. H.

M. Smith, li. had donated their tacner viuuie library to the Dr. Shearer, resident of another school of learning, ad of his own private means endowed with 810,000 the chair he created while connected with the Institution, ana which he himself had long and usefully filled. And now the news that Mr.

MeComb, who in February last gave $30,000 to this institution, bad added to that gift sufficient to make the total amount of his donation for this year the splendid round sum of 100,000. -Rev. Dr. B. M.

Palmer was unanimously re-elected director of the university for the term of two years, and Rev. Dr. S. C. Caldwell, of Haalehurst, as alternate director for one year.

The committee on the address of Dr. McF. Alexander delivered yesterday recommenaea mat ne oe re4ueai.rui prepare a paper on beneficiary education lor publication in the Southwestern Presbyterian and in such other papers as may consent to publish it- The synod reaffirmed Its appreciation of the great and good work done by the church through the means of beneficiary education of candidates for the ministry, and lastructed all ministers, Sunday school teachers and parents within its bounds to keep before the minds of the the importance of the gospel mln-stry, urging them to consider carefully and prayerfully the question of a call to that work, but presbyteries must exercise great care in receiving candidates nnder their care and maintain carefni oversight over them as to their diligence and deportment. the matter of church and Christian education, i. church or parochial schools, was referred to an ad interim committee, of which Rev.

Dr. H- R- Raymond, of Starkvllle, Is chairman, for consideration and report to tbe synod at the next meeting. The synod expressed Its appreciation of tbe admirable address of Rev. Dr. IS.

II. Chester, the general assembly's secretary of foreign missions, delivered last It was a happy combination of strength, pathos and truth. -The synod also declared itself In favor of the twentieth century movement, which means an effort to raise during the present year $200,000 for foreign missions. The Southwestern -Presbyterian, tbe synod's organ and property, came In for Irs share of attention. The board of publication and the editors were commended for their earnest and faithful The board of trustees was re-elected with the names of Dr.

W. McF. Alexander and Dr. H. R.

Raymond substituted for those of Messrs. W. R. Lyman and G. J.

who retire at their own request. The synod expressed its sincere thanks to the latter gentlemen for- valuable services as members of the board. The following corresponding editors of the paper were appointed: Revs. A. H.

Barkley. C. W. Grafton, Louis Cunningham, F. W.

Lewis, 1 P. Bowen end J. B. Jonea. Tbe following resolution of thanks was unanimously aaoptea oy a riding voie: "Resolved.

Thst the synod of Missis sippi hereby extends hearty thanks to tbe good people of Crowley for their kind hospitality: to tne neiovea pasior of this church for his thoughtful atten tlona; to Messrs. W. W. Duson Bro. for a delightful excursion, and to the railroads which have shown us favors." The resolution Is to be read from the pulpit next Sunday morning.

Tne treasurer was Instructed to estimate the expenses of the synod for the next vear. and Inform the treasurers of presbyteries of the amounts tbe presby teries win nave to pay. The synod beard for a few minutes tbe Rev. B. F.

Bedinger, superintendent of the palmer orpnanage at joinmous. and warmly commended tbat institution of charity. at 12 o'clock the synod, hav ing cleared its docket, adjourned to meet next year at Hattiesburg, Miss. For Over Fifty Tear Mrs. Wins ow's Soothing 8yrup has beea used for children teething.

It softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cone, and la the best remedy for diarrhoea, idc POET iBIXGGOLD No Shots Were Fired at tb Fort by Cltlsena. Special to the Plcayrne. BrownsvUle, Nov. 24. Advices from Tellable parties at Fort Ringgold say tbat It 1 now evident that no euots were fired on the post by citizens, and that tha buHets that fell so plentifully In their etation were fixed by the soldiers themselves, to create the impression tbat the fort was being attacked from the outside.

AdJ.itant General Roberta, of the department of Texas, is at Fort Ringgold, and is going into the matter thoroughly. Adjutant General Scurry, of the governor' staff, arrived at Ringgold today. To-morrow an investigation will probably begin in earnest, and will be thorough and impartial. The citlsens are much worked tip and demcsnd the fullest irqutry inta what they consider a grave offense. The 'present vintage of the TJrbana Wine -Cow's Gold Seal Special Dry Cham- Sagne is particularly clean and dry, and as a bouquet and character of its own.

it is used in the best families and cluba. ALABAMA POPULISTS Decide to Maintain Tbelr Organ. Isatlon, and Favor Johaitoa. ri gpeelal to tbe Picayune.) Birmingham, Ala Nov. 24.

One hundred, leading popuiltes from ail- over the state attended a conference of that party here to-day to determine the fate of the party organisation In Alabama. A strong -element, understood to be by ICx-Congressman Albert T. Goodwyn, favored abandoning the organisation and going back into tbe Democratic party, participating In the Democratic primary and thereby capturing a good number of legislators and county officers. State Senator G. B.

Deans, who ran for gov. ernor on the populate ticket last year, opposed this. and won. The conference determined to maintain the organisation, urged the calling of the state committee together to devise means to strengthen the party and outline plana for the coming campaign, and left the matter of future action in county affairs to the county committees. An effort was made to formally indorse Governor Johnston for United (State senator against Senator Morgan, but It failed.

The sentiment of the conference, however, seemed to be In favor of giving popnilte support to John, ston. If he. needed iW when the.jlegUla-ture met. Governor Jebnsten Golnsx te the "ry.yyys Montgomery Nov. 24.

Oovernor Johnston leaves' to-night for Gunters-ville and Henry vlUe, where he speaks to-morrow. The Monroe county executive committee has ordered a direct vote on the senatorshlp, the members elected to the legislature being Instructed to vote for the candidate getting the great-est number of vote. For.czQT: Fcrnlturo, ALL DESCCr Mcsiaj, 27, it 11 At 020 Hear Doaalne' Stre odNTiwrs or said pre NO LIMIT. HQ EESi. TERMSCASH.

SPEAR A BSC0FTTE2, i ,5 BY STROTOBACK JUDICIAL ADVEHTISEi: 1 "fAttentisn, 2 Horsss, 1 1 HARNIT. -DAIRY ALso'r; iOne Let SUCCESSION OF JACQCE3 XAI- No. 80.188 Dlvislea Civil District' for the Pariak ef Oeiasa. 1 BT STBOUDBACK A 8TETIN 1 St era. Auctioneer On MONDAT, 1809.

at 11 o'clock aJ Weeblngtoo eveene and LewcrUns -be sold at public anction, br indgment rendered Nov, Nov. IS, 1809. from the Ho. Ju King, of the Ol rll Ertfrtrirt Coort il of Orleans, Division la tbe tlxii matter THE ABOVE. WITHOUT LIMIT.

TERMS CASH. ii: BY J. A. BRENIf Alt Jk DAtC: Tio-Story Resliescs -467 St. Mary SGITABLE FOR ANX KIND OF EC: LARGE DBIVB WAT ON THIS BT JAS.

A BRKNNA" DirGIT-l-flce 830 Oravler btreet. TUESUAr, Kot. 185)9, at la at Auctioneers' l.ir-Common street, on terms of ooa-iuna or i casb, balanee -la 1 and 3 a T-r i Interest; taxes of 1S99 aad reveoa well as act of sale, bet era j. jj. tary public, at purcbaaer' ipent; cent deposit at time ef, sale.

iU BT THB IHEHirr. JUDICIAL AD VXBTIS EMTKT. SALE OF THB ENTIRE CONTENTS AND FIXXT: v. ETC, Of tb Extenalve end Well-Knon a Perfumery At Na. 222 Ckartres JOSETO MAUMU3 TS.

AU0U8T DOC CIVIL DISTRICT C0CBT for th Ti Orleans No. 60,69. By virtue of sa ale, dated Nev. SA. ls9.

te aae Oire-tb Honorable tbe Civil Ulstrlet Court 1 Parish of Orleans, ia tne above eailu I will proceed to sell at public auction, premises hereinafter desisnsted. on DAT, Nov. 28, 189. st 10:30 o'clo-k tbe following described property, to At tbe premises No. 222 Obertres -entire conteote of said premises, eon.

a Large Assortment of Fine fcimo'- fnmeries, Fsncy Boa pa, also Couni-cases, OfUce Furnltnre, 3 blot alaoi Snndries, as per Inventory oo Also One Iron Saf e-. Seised in the above suit. Terms Oash.oa tbe i FUAXIC MAT V. civil Sheriff of the tsrtfh ''A. E.

O. sr-1 1 8PIKL A HABT, Attorneys for 1 -n2f 4t THE HOTELS. Record of Yesterday Arrl Hotel Grunewald: B. Eoocbs, Bli Mrs. Wetter, A White, bUtil, Miw B.

R. Lott, Mississippi; JarSi B. A. tr A. L.

Avery, Hoonia. F. C. Bncr McPhee. J.

Beckley, J. rannihlil. h- W. Kahoa, T. LatUntr.

J. Lewi. Cincinnati Foot bail Club; H. and wife, Warksvlile. La.r 0.

F. Borw John, F. J. LendrV, Abbeville, W. Baton.

H. Isaacs, I vllle, Ky.j P. Paynea, lion ma. i-LonitbrUlge. Mom Pol nt.

Mil s. E. 1 Kansas Oity J. M. Buferd.

Cblco; Wsller, MartinviUe, La. L. Cbn, 1 Wilson, Brooktaven; Percy Eduinn, Webb, W. P. O.

GalUn. McOorah iCUr. ter M. Hall, Texaa; Bam Harri York; A. B.

BarreU and danghter, 1 pbia; M. Dl Cclorsdo, I. A. I city; 'Joseph Frebangb, IUlnois) H. busor.

B. O. Does, E. W. Tounied, a A.

Botler, Jlay St. Loois; A 1... Sen, Blloxl, J. f. Cana, 6t.

17 Panline Oaddia. Texas: E- D-ParneJLa. G. GrUbonv t. Fullerr Houston, Tex W.

J1-. York: Mr. B. J. Walden, MlddkL' Dnnn enl wife, Mississippi; Mrs.

dall, city; H. Weiss and fe VlcL Van Mason, Atlanta; K. Wittier, bt. 1 J. A.

Edy and wife, Kentucky; Mrs. and child; Hew lork; T. T. H. Greenwood, Memphis; a.

ling. Texas; W. H. ScnoOeld, dty. St.

Charles Hotel: T. P. nati; J. Shloas, O. N.

Ft. S'f Yorki E. Irim Joyce, Ihiladtlphii. -Ball, Chicago; Ernest Armstrong, England: Oeo. F.

Hotkina. eV? Lelke, Birmingham; L. York; M. Bosenbloom. Rncker.

Max Lobensteln. Wald. New York; T. W. Mewfea Oonsales.

Jno. W. t'f- Lf, New York; J. Schloss Blfnor, f-Thornton, Mr. 67 V.

Keed. F. WeoUy. 1 Albert Mycott, St. lower C.

A. Br.nttwm Waterman, Bockford; J. F. pr A. K.

Allium, New York; Atlanta Gas Stein. Geo P. York; J. P. Smith end wife, Tbo.

Parke. 'u'i and Louisiana; A. N. Blm. tU1, I A.

M. VV. Cane. A. York; H.

wtfa. A. B. Hentiat. "joiusnnus, New Yorki A.

F. Dowtaler sad wU. rT Pheln. England land: A P. Nicola.

FltUburg ix slsslppl; O. 3. Wiser iZ.w T. T- Kerr, C. L.

"nath, Ut Chreveporti O. A. Farber. 1 A. Bope.

wife BiJ2Vt CV 1 Mr. Celqnhonn, fa i Marietta, Ga. L. K. Lacy Eastman, NsstviUe; A.

wife, Baltimore; Mrs. Barrett and daorbter. PUUaOtipm. Parker. New York.

trtf Hotel Denecbaod: Tbe. -u Goliad. A. KendaB. M-' J.

H. Home, Orlsburg. Bay St. JMb7 l-blp Franklin; L. Tbi.

Armeltf and wtfa. Klbbe. Owenlboro. Ky fV; ess. La.

C. D. Craig. SterUng. MU Cha.

io6e.9 li J. Howard, Dalla. Tax-. Philadelphia. Mr.

F. Otto Conrad. Bt, I--, Ltmlna; J. Mia Lllll Hamilton. Ban rra jTS.

Hlllboose, Vlcksborg. MUs. Henry SlAix Ya, 8. D.l H. Ogeivw.

TCnopollt.n Hotel: Mr. rerfcfSe battle IreeoU. t. H. uaeste.

1 Miner. Houatoo; 3obain.M pbia; H. Ackerland, tr. M. Opler, New York: Sam Mrs.

P. 'M. "f.irry John J. Garrisata, Det IJ.r,: New York: Mrs. rGJln.

Johnston, Texaa; W. J. MerrU. AtUnta; f. W- J.r F.

J. Rooke. New York Alonao A M. Kahn and son, Rayte. John Harper.

Nrhe-. OoJA Oottmerclal -Hotel: fgji. i mood. La-: O. Coaeln.

ThibeM" Ftarke, Louisiana: S0'- vLiri McGtnnls. LoaisiaBa: J- Creek Charles T. -O. Gordan, bant; H- R- Hewitt ar wtie. H.

W. Lafferty, Frlderlcl. IJoostoe JTl A. V. Foure.t, St.

slse. Chicago; J. Porsey. One More MeUaeaa New York; Nov. day of the trlsl of Koland was singuUrly d.0' more Juror was of seven.

He 1 Jmes IJy-takes. 0.