The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 321

are 'TIS MISS IDA flbose Words An lei CbatalDg (He Of the true inl fng deplores Eogllsh Ear. rLOt THE POOR AFRICAN," ETC Vf boss Woes Catch the Attention of Med dlesome People in England A Sip Into Governor Nor tun's Mail. be state. And all became of "Miss Ida." Miss Ida Wella Is the who Is now the toast of the so called "upper goddess of that body of meddlesome religionists who always see the mote in the" ether fellow's eye. She has a glib tongue has "Miss Ida" Upon tne crater of "Darkest England" listen with bated breath and whitened eyes.

England." as weil descripea by General Booth, o( the salvation army, Is well worth perusal. Drawing his parallel from Stanleys Africa," the salvation leader shows that there is in England an undercrust of millions of people whose moral darkness is denser than the shades of Attica's Impenetrable forest. He has the evidence of Mr. W. T.

Stead to sustain that women are soia in phildhood and delivered into the hands of tnen whose pictures Dante even could not describe. Hopeless, aimless, desperate, Godlegs, they are to, be pitied for their fate, and feared for what they are. It is in this England, so well described shame faced sons, that cats woman of i has been welcomed, and wbere her i upon the south are received with 1 ihouu of applause. She has been dined by Jtoe members of a parliament, members pi wnien have been convicted of unmen 1 flonable crimes. Before such a jury, and Upon the evidence of such a witness, the gallant, chivalric people are called to answer.

A Sample Resolution. sample of the resolutions passed in yesterday by Governor Northen. It was printed on a folio sheet, after the manner Of congressional house bills, and bore on its title page the words: "LYNCHING OF NEGROES "In the "United States of America. "Bradford, Yorkshire. July 4, 1S9L "Dear Sir Permit me to call your atten Hons passed meeting of beld In the Friends' Id, and convened for tl siderlng the above su stances of lynching ha "May I request Urn as to give publicity to aendjng a copy to the pr panying copy of resolu notely at a large public "EDWARD PRIE8TMAN, "Chairman." On the next sheet is the following: "Copy of resolutions unanimously passe at a public meeting of the inhabitants luoro, England, held in the Friend: seconded by the Rev.

W. supported by the Rev. R. Roberts this meeting warmly sympathize with Miss Ida Wells in her efforts to obtain for her colored brethren and sist rs in the United oiaies inat protection by citizens of the republic, of society. This ment under which these outrages can committed and go unpunished, by wh the law of evidence Is set aside, and ni death under an outburst of public passl and often under circumstances of barbarc atrocity.

Such a system it believes to BO merely a menace to public safety, 1 a disgrace to civilization, a crime agali humanity, and a flagrant violation of I teachings of Christianity. It has no dot that in the minds of very many Americ eltitxens it stands condemned, and it ea: fcstly trusts that there may be such an pression of public opinion on the oth ef the become no longer possible, and that by the exercise of justice and Impartial administration of law the equal rights of all men xtay be secured and the cause of human lib arty promoted. "Second resolution Moved by James Han Son, chairman of the school board That copies of the above resolution be sent to the press and leaders of Christian thought In the United States of America. (Signed) "EDWARD fRlKSTMAN, "Chairman." "It is hard," said Governor Northen, "to read such matter cs this with patience, the assumption of bvperior moral standing, Which leads these people into criticising tnen of whom they know nothing, on such pvidence, te itself unbearable. Then the motive behind Miss Wells's crusade is bo veil understood here that it passes compre hension that people will be so Imposed had a convert tion with Rev.

Warren Candler which threw a flood of upon this wholesale vilification of the I Mr. Candler had invited an Eng clergyman of renown to visit him in Oxford. The two gentlemen were discussing the colored problem, when Mr. Canister expressed his surprise that such war the made upon the south in regard to of It does not surprise me at all," said Englishman. 'It is periodical, and al a boom in western Immigration.

I know whereof I mx. candler was greatly surprised, but a new vista opened up before him. ras the enforced development of the country, largely mortgaged to i and New England capitalists. The Bxcltement of immigration has to be kept or values will tumble. There are the es of railroad land grants, hundreds of projected town sites, i nave yet to be realised upon.

Im must not be diverted south, or else, until those interested in Shall have saved Benoe, the business of slandering the south jjpra people, of Impeaching their civilization, of decrying their prosperity, of hi ling ftrom view the possibilities of the south. I has a great deal of system in it Innocent, pat meddlesome, people like those at Bradford are artfully called I together to listen to a speaker. Typewrit tea resolutions are ready, with couple of talkative men primed to second them. They art passed with a rush, and that same I snght's mall bears printed copies of them fo ell parts of the country, whence eml I ars likelx to go to America, Xnsy. were not only typewritten in advance but printed tn advance.

By a curious coincidence it wlB be discovered that many ol the recipients of such resolutions as these received by the tame mall gorgeously printed maps and circulars describing" the west as a horns for intending emigrants. "This, said the governor, earnestly, "ex plains the true inspiration of many of these periodical attacks on the south and her people." Some Expressions ef Opinion. The recent tetter of Governor Northen to The Christian Reporter, has attracted the attention ni the world, and calls for praise, even from fanatics who endorse the career ol Miss Wells. The current issue of The Evangel, an organ of the Universalis ts, says that "Governor Northen hits back very hard, declaring mat mere is less crime, outrage, lawlessness, violence, lynching, In the south than in the north, and it looks as if he had the best of it, too. He claims that there are fewer negroes lynched and fewer negro criminals in the south, according to the popuraton, than In the north.

He also claims that Georgia has less lynching; Georgia also has a stronger law against lynching, passed unanimously by her legislature and endorsed by her people, than any other state in the union. He thinks northern states may not justly complain of the south until they have done as well as Georgia has." "Allow me to thank you most heartily," a letter bearing date Kobe, Japan. June 6th. from W. P.

Turner, "for such a complete refutation of slanders often seen In northern papers about the south. There ought to be a million copies of your letter printed in pamphlet form and sent to every editor and preacher in the north and in England. It would be worth more to the south and to Georgia especially than all the efforts of the combined governors of the south to invite capital and Immigration into the south." Mr. Turner then goes on to' write of how ignorant many people are of the south. "Since coming to Japan I have been asso great deal with northern and people, and have found most of ion In the south, with minds wofully pre udiced.

They think no good thing can ome from the south. A couple of mission ries one from Chicago and one that I was from Georgia and a hater of all northern people." An Eng shman, editor of an English paper In Ja an, has written some sweeping slanders bout the south, to which I replied at some A remarkable letter was once received by ISM." The writer is United States Consul John S. Sundburg. Consul Sundburg passed i inter or ism in Klchmond county, was his memory of the people that fending the virtue of their own raceT'7 'FIRED INTO THE MOB. 'A Florida Negro Who Objected to Being The tender footed the Edprevt ood Theat pictures will be give tonight at the Edgewoc r.igh: tor tne secona time ana were greeted thouts by the audience.

"Pinafore" afternoon "the opera will be repeated matinee. The burlesque pictures will immediately after the matinee be performance tonight they will be the Edgewood this recitation of Miss Dres Saturday, while passing along the indham Sprli i struggling I.K respectable citizen of that locality1, badge, was set upon and grossly mistreated i5th oaths and threats, tore the badge om the citizen's coat, put pistols to his ice, threatening him with death and other a party claii 1 principles, and demand mged and peo Uot and a fair count! What but misguided followers of they Brooklyn this morn ing handed down a decision refusing a new trial to John Y. McKane, now undergoing six years' sentence in Sing bing prison for hit share in the Gravesend election frauds last November. McKane'o counsel say that they will at once take the case to ths state court of appeals. THE DEATH ROLL.

Waycross. July JZ. rtlnoeiiil three months old daughter of Mr. and D. E.

McVeigh died this morning In thl. city and was buried in Lott cemetery. Baton Rouge. July 27. M.iiar S.

L. James, lessee of the state West Feliciana parish, aged years. her sister. Mrs. J.

A. Bondurant, out at West End, Wednesday morning, were brought to Norwood for interment yesterday and laid to rest In the Norwood ceme st rong, OUMBTiTUTlOg: ATLANTA, GA BATUBDAT. IN THE LOCAL FIELD. Short "Stories of floor Happenings GatHered from Many Soirees. THE 6iH BRIEFLY MIRRORED Items from Courts, Police, Industry.

ittos, ths Churches and Other ments Life in a City. "A SECOND Little Claude Bennett Wilson, the fourteen month old Infant of Patrolman and Mrs. B. T. Wilson, died test night at 8:38 o'clock.

The interment will occur at Chamblee, Ga. this afternoon at i o'clock. The funeral wllT take place from the residence of the family, No. 30 Jones avenue. 'This Is the secona child Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson hai lost one week. They have the sympathy ef a large circle of friends A BOY Mr. O. D.

Wheeler. architect, has now an heir to whom he name. The child is big and ATTRACTIVE There Is not a more at tractive service held in tne city than at the Young Men's Christian Asso morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ai dress will be delivered by the celeb Baptist divine, Dr. A. T.

Spalding. Special musical attractions have arranged for, among which will be the selections rendered by the. yosng men's orchestra. THE DEBATE" The question for debate tonight at the Young Men's Saturday Night Club la: "Resolved. That governmental Interference In the Chicago strike was Justifiable." Debaters: Afflrma tive R.

C. Alston, A. E. Parham and Sam C. Dean.

Negatlve M. H. Jones, Wil liam J. McBride and H. A.

Etheridge. There will also be an address by C. Arnold F. Ph.D., M.D., on the "Analysis HELPING MR. Rev.

T. Daves, Is at Mt, Vernon church, Bolton circuit, helping the pastor in an iise of help from Rev. Mr. Tyson aftei week. Mr.

Branham, though in ministry, la doing a grand work. He ipular with all his churches and effl in the pulpit. Mr. Daves will close his week. He will leave early Monday ung tor and spend ten or nf days with Rev.

M. H. Edwards, in HOME WITH HIS Mr. J. J.

Chapman, son of Colonel Chapman of the vensity of Virginia where he has just graduated with distinction. Mr. Chapman stood at the head of the list of examinations and received a diploma bearing the names of the best educators of the old school which has turned out so many distinguished men. He is now in Atlanta at his father's home, but the indications are time past at the Read house in Chat ga, indicate that he is better and is DUtf Within the next two will be brought to Atlanta and to his home on Rawson street. His has been with him for the past OUT ON BOND.

John Lace BOUND HIM OVER. Sol Jackson, a ne TO, was bound over yesterday by Justice 31ojdworth on a warrant charging hin rith larceny after trust. Jackson wai iharged with having received a certaii um of money in fust and not returning on demand. His bond was placed at WEBB VS. WEBB.

Clarissa E. Webl will have HUDSON STILL 1 LARGE. id Off Commute for Help. 3 Appeal July 27. (Special.) R.

and his son George, who played ivoc Tuesday last at Coalburg, led high and 1 Off for More The soliciting committee from Pratt mines, consi William Falrley, Pat Hai The employment. gone to Col Jt siewart to speau. At the Wigwam tomorrow evening Hon. States senator from NeVada, who' is a the governorship, addre i the Interest of the aery. July 27.

te, stumping their districts for the of Bill Df nson, who says he is themselves. Sen alleged stepping KILLED ALL OP THEM And Then gent Lead Into" Bis Own Forehead. Los Angeles, July 26. John Craig last night drove to. Olendale, five miles from this city, where his wife, from whom stopping with her.

brother, George Hunter. Arriving there, he deliberately shot and killed both. He then returned to this city, to the house of his father in law, William Hunter, and killed him. Stepping his dead body, he walked to the dining He then fired two shots Into his own fore trouble was over a settlement property? THERE WERE SEVERAL TIE VOTES, Bat tie Motion for a Farther Confer ence on the Tariff Passed. Washington, July 27.

There were very tew people in the senate galleries today ana tne attendance on ths floor was slim. Mr. Harris occupied the chair. The reading of yesterday's Journal was dispensed with, and the usual routine busi ness proceeded. Then the conference re port on the army appropriations was taken up.

In explaining the appropriations. Mr. Blackburn said that the bill as it passed the house appropriated 121,386.924, and as agreed to by the conferees, the bill appro priated IO, The paragraph" referring to the Indians at ML Vernon barracks, Alabama, pro voxeu some OMCussun, out toe report as whole was finally agreed to. Then at 1:16 o'clock the message askii further conference on the tariff bill was laid before the senate, the pending question being the" point of order made yesterday against the motion of Mr. Washburn, to instruct the senate conferees to reeede from the differentia? dutv of One eighth of i cent a pound; on sugar, the point of order being that it Is not in order to give in structions in' a "full and free conference." Messrs.

Maader son and Piatt argued of the nresidlns: officer. 'Mr! Harris, was favor of sustaining, the point of order and excluding the amendment The decision was appealed from by Mr. was no urn, ana a motion to 1sV tne appeal on the table The vote was taken amid great ment, and It resulted in a tie yeas 32, nays 31 The three populist Messrs. Allen. Kvle and voted with the re publicans.

So did Mr. Hill, and the vote of Mr. Irby Vas paired with that of another democratic Mr. Bmitn, oi mew Jersey. The only senator who, not being paired, did not vote, was Mr.

Stewart, ol Nevada. He was present in the chamber, but refrained from voting. The net result was that the motion to lay on the table not having had a majority, Then came the question whether the de cision of the Chair Should siana judgment of the senate, and the committee also decided in the negative in the san way, the vote being identically the sac as in the first instance. The next vote was 'on agreeing to Sen cause, the lack of majority the vote being, for the third tin to S2 hut thia time the republican sen tors and their allies voted aye and the democratic senators voted nay. Then Senator Gray's original motion, 1 insist and agree on a further conference was agreed to without a division; and tt same seven conferees were reappointed.

passed, after which, at 3:50 o'clock, tl senate adjourned till Monday. Following Is the de Wiled tie vote: Yeas Messrs. Bate, Berry, Blackburn Blaajchard, Brice, Caul, Cockrell, Coke Faulknei, George, Gibson, Uorma: Gray, Hunter, Jones of Arkansas, Lindas, McLaurin, Martin, Mllb, Mltohell of Wl: consin, Murphy, Palmer, Pasco, Pugc Ransom, Roach, Turple, Vest, Vila Nays Messrs. Aldrich, Allen. Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, riale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hlgglns, Hill, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Lodge, McMlllln, Man derson, Mitchell oi Oregon.

Patton, Peiler, Perkins, Piatt, Proctor, Shoup, Squire, Teller, Washburn 32. Pairs were announced between Butler and Cameron, Caffery and Power, Camden and Pettlgrew, Gordon and Wilson, Harris and Sherman, Jarvis and Hoar, McPher son and Morrtli, Morgan and Quay, Smith and Coke both and Wolcott. md Voorhees Mt. Stewart was present, but did of This Among bills passed was the senate bill to open certain parts of the Fort Jupiter military reservation, in Florida, to entry under the homestead law the two Florida senators stating that they had reconciled their differences and made amendments In the bilL Washington, July 27. tlons bill.

The adoption of the report was earnestly opposed by Messrs. Flynn, of Oklahoma, and Smith, of Arizona, for the reason that the bill authorized the secretary of war to transfer the Geronimo band of Apache Indians, now confined in Mt. Vernon barracks, Alaba tion of 315,000 to buy them household and agricultural implements. Messrs. Flynn and Smith protested against the transfer, In the name of the murdered settlers, the victims of the Indians' atrocity in former separated them after they had once passed the Missouri river would be as nothing to them, and they would soon get back again in their haunts of blood and murder in the White mountains, and enter upon their of ughter Messrs.

Outhwalte and Hull, republican, of Iowa, defended the report. They said it was not the intention of the secretary of war to move those Indians confined at Mt. Vernon for the commission of crimes, and children the same chance that other human beings have to do for themselves. Neither the government nor the people of the country, they said, desired to keep 200 women and children in prison all their lives The report was agreed to. At this point the flow of returning members who had been attending upon ths session of the senate, set in, and tn a few minutes the action of that body upon the request of the bouse for a further cenfer eace on the tariff bill, became known on the floor, and was actively discussed.

It was 3:15 o'clock when Secretary Cox appeared at the door to communicate the action officially to the house. This hav ing been disposed of, the house proceeded tne runner consideration or mils. The house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Bailey In the chair, upon the authorise tne secretary or tne treas settle the account stated between the general government and the state of Flor ida, under the authority of the act. ap proved March 2, known as the deficiency act, and to pay the balance found to be due.

The amount involved is about 3600,000 for expenditures made by Florida during the Indian war' of 1856 58. It was advocated by Messrs. Mallory and Coooer. of Florida Mr. Davis, of Kansas, opposed the pas sage of the bill.

He alleged that hostilities grew out of attempts by the slaveholders suppress tne sentiments in iavor or 110 ty among the Indians and negroes. Mr. Cousins, who made a minority re port adversely to them, spoke agalst its passage. He based his objection mainly upon the ground that the troops for whose services it was sought to recompense Florida did not come within the constitutional requirement governing the enlistment of troops by a state. He said that at that time there were but ninety eight hostile Indians, while the United States bad nearly 3,000 regular and volunteer troops in the He looked upon the ciaim as a huge Joke, and as a manifestation of the habit that Florida had fallen into, of hav elalat pending in congress to reim burse her for on account of The bill was further opposed by Mr.

Bart lett, which carried the session to 5 o'clock, when, under tne rules, a recess wag taken. Dr. Price Cream baking VVorld' Pair rUsbegt Award. IVORY FOR CLOTHES. At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. July H. Following are First race, for two year olds, five furlongs. d. Time, and a furlong.

Ban 12 to 5, won, Candelabra second and J. P. Fourth race' five furlongs, Yemen, 114, and Lisbon third. Time Fifth race, for maiden three year olds, six runongs, Memento, coit, second and Barefoot third. Time, 1:49.

Entries for Tomorrow. Saratoga entries for tomorrow, with exception of those for the first race, which Second race, six and a half furlongs, Clifford, 122; Merry Monarch, 114; Wah Jim, 104, Domingo, 99; Prig, 98. Third race, Hurricane Stud stakes, five furlongs. Prince of Monaco, 115; Sweden, 112; Picaroon. Ill: Bart.

108: Sadie. 106. Fourth race, seven furlongs. Skedaddle, 100; Balbriggan, 100; Stonemason, J9; Figaro, Torchbearer, 98; Kentucky Lady, 98; Mary 96; Leonardo, 94. Fifth race, one and one sixteenth miles, Illume, 109; Tom Skldmore, 107; Saragassa, 107; Miss Dixie, 104; Chant, 99; Mr.

Jingle, 99; George Beck, 94. Sixth race, five furlongs. lis Correction, 117; Lustre, 116; Rightmore, 113; 162; Tom Flynn, 154; Woodford, 'l45; Sot At Brighton Beach. New Tbrk, July 27. Followlng are the re sults at Brighton Beach today: First race, six furlongs, Bolivar, 113, C.

Flynn, 100 to 1, won. Wood Chopper seoond and Vagabond third. Time, Second race, three year olds, six furlongs. Sarcasm, 105, McDermott, 13 to 5, won, with Mic MacQueen second and Golden Valley third. Time.

Fifth 11 to 10, i Maggie New York HarpeT and Cross; Rusii R. H. E. Is ..1 6 12 3 le 0 20010001 4 6 2 Hawley and Miller; Wadsworth THE ATLANTA The Chattanoog a Team Played i Ball, bnt Not Good Enongh. It was only a good sized crowd was out yesterday afternoon to see first game between the Atlantas anc Chattanooga? Atlanta won the game, which wai of those quick exciting, nervous every lover of baseball would walk a mile The box work of Lawshe for the was about the best that has been seen in' Atlanta this season, with one or two exceptions, while the playing of the other members of the team was far better than that which the team Sullivan had to represent the Atlantas put up on more than pie were pleased with what they The Chattanoogas gave a fine exhibition of work, too.

There was some excellent hitting done by the team, while the base running most of the members showed was of the best kind. The Atlantas not only won ths game, but they batted and out fielded the visitors Tne score was: 00221000 8E 3 Chattanooga 10O10000 IH5E4 The Game This Afternoon. The same teams will meet again this afternoon, and the game will be one for victory. Both sides want to win. and the chances are that it will be worth seeing, and that those who stay away will regret stuff they can control, and when the game The teams win be: Atlanta Position Chattanooga Ford Werner narsino" Barrett center field Russell.

right field Stoney That the game will be one of the beat outside of professional hall that has been seen in Atlanta in quite awhile, it is not necessary to say. The list of players embraces some of the best local players in this section of the state and they are all working for reputation, not for money. AXJTOB AC4gCITTKD. The Jury Was Out Three Honrs, and Marietta, Jury 2T. After remaining out three hours the Jury in the case of the State against Alston, charged with arson, brought In a verdict of not guilty.

The defendant was heartily congratulated by his friends upon this vindication OUR SALE OF OFF OS ANT GETTTS TAR LOW OR HIGH SHOE IX 10VSE Vs PROVED TO BE VERY POPULAR, AKD IS MAKI5G THEM Step Lively WE WILL COSTTME THE SAME UITIL NEXT SATURDAY XIGBT Footcoverers to all Mankind, 27 Whitehall St EaEIaEi for Infants and Children. Castorliisso well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription aenrn to n. A AncEER, JL Ill jo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. Y.

"The use of 'Ca4oris Is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Casus ILlxttji, D. WANTED, About 700,000 Feet of BRIDGE TIMBER, spectlon of Southern Lumber and Wmbe; rail of vessel at West Norfolk, de odd sizes suitable for bridge ISAAC LIEBMAN, Real Estate, Renting and Loans, HI 1 800 buys 2 3 room house each on Rhodes street, 1 pleted and cost the owner colcf water, electr Clarke street, clc $1,200 buys 4 lots 25x121 feet lot 50x100, capital avenue. Terms buys 7 room house, lot 80x190, on Itonewall street. Terms easy.

12,500 buyB nice 5 room house, i 1250 buys a pretty lot 40x100 on Taliaferro treet, near West Hunter. Nice place In Edgewood cheap. Reason To exchange for house and lot in Atanta, mile this side of Hapevllle. Cash value SO acres of land on the Williams mill road, 6 miles from Atlanta, 3 miles to the left of Decatur, on which there is a ood 6 room house, tenant house, land cleared, balance woodland Cash price $1,000. Would exchange for house and lot In Atlanta on the east side.

The cheapest piece of property I have on my books Is an elegant roomy house, large lot, on Washington street Call In and let "pretty lot on Linden avenue at close ng buys lot to 12 foot alley on Miranda avenue in CopenhiU. lies wen ana nicely shaded. ISAAC LEIBMAN, and the cloud1 under which his good name has been resting for several weeks has been moved by this acquittal The testimony was all in yesterday, a large number of witnesses being examined Today was occupied in speeches, Attorneys Poster, Power, Phillips and Brown all making notable efforts. The jury was ably charged by his honor, Judge Gober, and retired at o'clock. At 8 o'clock the verdict was announced.

The arguments were exceedingly strong on both sides, and while the friends of Alston held strongly to his Innocence, the result was tn doubt until the Jury's verdict was made known. How te Sea Cataract In Year Own Eye. The following simple method enables a patient to see a cataract In his own eye and note Its growth and development, probably better than any oculist can observe it Cataract is said to be due to the gradual deposition of oxalate of lime la the substance of the crystalline lens, at first in small, spots or streaks, sometimes tn one posit gradually Increases until it penetrates the whole of the leas, causing blindness. The remedy, then, is to remove the lens, and after its removal the patient needs a substitute in the form Of highly magnifying spectacles. All tnat is necessary to ename a paueni piece of card and a needle visiting card hole near the middle of the card and hold the card up to the light close to the eye, piece of blue sky.

With the gsttfjeat the pierced by the needle, but he will see a comparatively large faintly illuminated field in fact, observing the shadow cast by his cataract on the retina at the back of his ere. With a small puncture in the card the shadow so thrown is comparatively But with a normal eye an evenly Illuminated field or clean disk will be seen. The patient may thus map down his own cataract, and settle for nimself whether it te extending and whether he will have an operation or not. None of the oculists have seen have known of the method, aai there nw, eonseoeanttr, be some advantage in making it 2, 8., in Knowledge. Castoria cures Colic, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructatio: Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl "For several yean I have rasornmeselM your and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced tonWlvial Street, New Yoax Famous Painting, of tbe World.

Sesies Ho. 18. Cnt one coupon and brin send with 10 cents (or fli BOOK OP THE BUILDERS HISTORY OF TUB WORLD'S FAIR H. Burnham Chid of Construction F. JVtillet Director of Decoration, venders bring one comma and 25 cents to Art Department of The Constitution for any part of the Book of the part ment of Tbe Const! and any part will be yon poataare prepaid.

PORTFOLIO WORLD'S FAIR Series He. 1 to 18. THE MAGIC CITY Cut one coupon ent nnd sea er brine, wltb 90 2 stamps or fl.80. to Art De will receive this saperb collee tion of World'. Fair Alt back numbers can be farnli en application.

THE HKtWBW OFFICIALS af tbe i HITED STATES. Bevies He. 4, 8, 6. Cnt oat om of tbese coupon) and bring; er send It to Tfc Constitution office with fit ceuti or 30 2 cent for AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. Library in Itself." Series Ho.

15. Brine er send one coupon with lb cents to Tbe Constltatios and eae part of tbe dictionary Will be delivered or sent you. Had orders, to be promptly saust contain name address of sender and speelir the number wanted. Don't write on any other subject. Issscs weekly.

AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED. Alaska to the Gulf ef Mexiea Seriea No. IS. Cut one ot tbese eoapons Iron Tbe Constitution and bring send tt wltb Bee or ten cents to Constitution and receive series He. 3 TYPES OF MIDWAY stamps) to Art werB all back numbers esus be application.

fw'the same 1.