The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

wfc 1 rCa any made r0f IG 1 Awt. Cut Uco. uraUU book am Jj 4 per cent per aaf Irest 4 per CK. Cashier. ing Co Oa.

is consistent i PATRICK. ROOK. RUNNETT. AS Cshler. NK 00.

receive on ta. id individuals. Safe Deposit issued on all lARETTE HABITS. tute. Atlanta Gs i IHEDULES of AU Trains idard Timt.

JtPAT TO I rule. 40 am IIspeIfle. 7 00 am I Savannah. 7 am I napeviiie. so am I Haperffle 13 pm i lUpevffle 45 pm I Macon 4 SO pm i TTapevtlIe.

4 pm I lUpertlle. 10 pm I Savannah 7 SO pm I JlapevlUe. 00 am HapevUlf 13 to pm Railroad. DJtPAHT TO Greenville ii 00 am Brunswick 7 am I Chattanooga. 7 80 am I Richmond.

7 60 an V. WIubtncennI2 00 nt Chattanooga I 60 pin Fort i01ey 4Op I Macon 4 10 put 1 Birmingham. 4 15pm OU lZSp4 tIpooe 3) pm I Jacksonville. pm Chattanooga. 1000pm aahlngton pm la Railway Eallroal DEPART TO ontgomeIY am i Part- 8 10 am to 1180am I IS pm pm 4pxn Sewnan 4S pm Sewnan 1tapni road.

DEPART TO ngu tk 7 am Vngutta JBp vington Hpm Ol 10 pm Line. DEPART TO Wa Waeh1egUn11 4 am I Norfolk- 810pm NS SHUT LINE it Railroad Co ough Line Via Mexico and TO le New Orloani nion Spring effect 241898 ill 30a I 30pm I Mpm 3 3IhIm 3 47pm 4 56pm so sspm 7 io av. Pas Agt Itlanta Georgia IROUS CURE. with cubeb fc FerTo HIV Pnarnlaclen. The Duchess of Marlborough at a Drawing Room.

as j. 1 New Yorkers were Interested la Xonber in the marriage of Miss anck' i with the duke or Marlborougb. so muly i Ue the rcle or her personal frl db rave tri pleased to read in tI. Jsiit from london that at the 1U la. drawing room though many worn rji prl' out noi was so much ad- oui i cumpa not Those who re fo i i at eno igh to see her before the altar vi 11 11111 Ld this for she made a lovely picture un i however was de- trait from by th sh and unlmpres- appearance of her husband.

When she sa pt the roj al group a graceful courtesy la the throne room few cavs ago thero was no detracting es ort at her side and her tan willowy figure rising amid hll lows of lace and satin drew forth murmurs or admiration that the ceremonious all' of the late could not press The young ttuches wore a superb court dress of thick soft or white satin whose- train. four ardsln leljth was embroidered in rose 1 VtS tied in true lovers knots cKed out In pearls and her The petit- i Mt or lhe dress was festooned with tht same floun es of lace that adorned hr wedding gown. priceless brusels of exquisite fineness wrought to order by the most oklll ful of laceworkers. The hort puffed a perfect fluency of well choseir words these do not answer the popular conception of a populist. but they In part describe this populist delegate.

Washington D. C. June 2 At 8 clock this evening. at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church the wedding of Miss Julia Stevenson. daughter of Vice President Stevenson to the Rev.

Martin lardln of Danville Ky. was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Ratclltre pastor of the church in the presence- of a company including the president of the United States and Mrs. Cleveland the members of the cabinet and judges of the supreme court of the United States- the diplomatic corps and many others prominent in official and social circles in the capital.

The wedding ceremonies were a type of simplicity in all details. Tht bride entered on the arm of her father the vice president who gave her away at the altar. Tollowlng the wedding a reception was held at the Hotel Notmandle at 10 SO p. m. after which Mr.

and Mrs. Hardln departed for their home. at Bowling Green. Ky. The wedding ceremony was one of the simplest and least ostentatious of tho prominent Washington weddings for many years.

The guests of the occasion were in the train personal friends of the united families Those from a distance in addition to Mr. HardIns Immediate family. in cludtd ex Governor and Mrs. Knott. of Kentucky and Judge and' Mrs.

Charles A Hardin. of Kentucky. Mrs William Dickson and Mrs. Loulle M. Gordon.

of Atlanta. attended the wedding. Mrs. Gordon will go to Annapolis to be 1 resent at the commencement exercises of the naval academy. Mrs.

Dickson attends a meeting of the Colonial Dares here Thursday. COLQUlTl'-ARXWRIGHT. The wedding of Mr. Preston S. rkwright and Miss Dorothy ColqulU occurred last night at the First Methodist church and Martin D.

Hardin. Miss Julia Scott Stevenson. were of tulle and atln and the low corsage was by lace. The regulation court plumes and veil. held by a superb tiara crowned her head.

cJDsuelo the ninth duchess of Marlborough was presented on the occasion of her marriage the Introductions signalizing a hut of some sort. Court presentations had latterly' become almo too numerous to retain their past distintton but quite- lately the issuance of an order restricting the number senttd to 200 for each drawing room has greatly enhanced the value of a presentation. The application comes not from the ore presented. but from her introducer. The etiquette of the ceremony is all stritt- I laid down.

It the queen holds the draw- tag room in person her hand must be kissed which is done by the. debutantes placing her right hand from which the glove has been drawn beneath that of the queen and sweeping down to touch her 1 pa to the royal hand as she makes her courtesy. Peeresses and daughters of peers are excepted in this ceremony. The regulation full court dress. which must be worn.

is according to the printed rules low bodices short sleeves and trains to dresses train not less than three yards in length often touch longer. But addl ttonal length. it should be borne in mind. entails additional inconvenience to the wearers as regards carrying- these trains. To wear a.

high court dress needs a special permission from the lord chamberlain. The bodice of this high court dress may be cut square or heart shape in front and irgn at the back or cut down three quarter he ght This may be filled in with the white onl transparent or lined sleeves to elbow thick or transparent. These dress regula- tons are Issued from the lord chamberlains office. and must be adhered to. Plumes are Imperative wear and must be worn to be ctearly seen on approaching her majesty.

A married ladv a plume is three white feathers and the unmarried lady's two white feathers lappets of lace or veils of tulle are- also de rlgeur. Colored feathers may not be worn although in deep mourning black leathers are admissible. Black or gray gloves may be worn in mourning otherwise white gloves are imperative wear. No Talk of Suffrage. At the recent meeting of the' Federation of Women Clubs in Louisville It was a notable fact that the subject of woman suffrage was disregarded and although the rights and Mher advancement of women were discussed ably and with the greatest enthusiasm.

the suffragists did not seem to advance their petted subject. In fact said a lady speaking of the meeting the women in the federation tar being of tl at IH that think it nee tssar to wear awkward gowns passe bonnets and clumsy shoes in order to be ad. vanced or or any force were most fashionable and tingui hed in their appearance This does not moan however that there were not a mat many of the federation that were ardent suffragists but they seemed to appreciate that there were hi-her aims for women and regarded suffrage not as the main object of their ad- yaneement but merely as an incident of their progress. Woman. Delegate to Populist Convention.

Mrs mogene Tales has been elected ore of the delegates to the national populist convention. She was one of nine delegate chosen by the city and county con- v1" New York POPulists at the orth SUe Populist Club of One Hundred und Forty mth street. Mrs. Fales admits mn her other principles that she Is a. 13 a roe to monopolies and is ro 1 of it in describing Mrs.

Fales a. I on friend says of her lln fastidious exceedingly well arts 63 woman with fine patrician features age an 1 tie smooth eht of outh a softly cd Voice the manner of repose and was one of the prettiest and most plctur. esque weddings of the season The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. Dr. Hopkins promptly at.

8 o'clock In the presence of a large and notably prominent assembly of friends. The church was most tastily decorated in palms and the greatest' profusion of marguerites. gracefully arranged about the chancel and altars. and Illumed by waxen tapers in. giWed candelabra.

The exqu ite organ solo played during the wedding ceremony added to the solemnity or the occasion. and the bridal party entered the church during the artistic wedding march from Mozart. The attendants entered the church in alternate couples. the groomsmen preceding the bridesmaids. The ushers entering first were Messrs.

Morris Brandon Thod Hammond Robert Foreman and Colquitt Carter. The groomsmen were Messrs. Frank Hardeman Thomas Erwin John D. Little of Columbus Frank Callaway alter Colquitt Alfred Harrington Gordon Klser and Frank Hawkins. The bridesmaids were Misses Harriet Colqultt.

Annie Wallace. Caroline Gordon. Joan Clarke Julia. Clarke Harriet Snook Sallle Hammond. LIuie Goldsmith and Lizzie Fowler.

Little Miss Maltland Marshall and Master Emmett Mitchell immediately preceded the bride who entered with her sister and maid of honor. Miss Harriet Colquitt The groom and his best man. Mr. ictor Smith. awaited the bride at the altar.

and as the solemn ceremony was performed the bridal party formed a beautiful picture about the altar. The bride wore an elegant toilette of white brocade satin the full. plain skirt made en. train. The corsage had ex- qulslte trimmings of point duchesse lace.

and her wedding yell was fastened in graceful folds with pins of exquisite pearls. The bridesmaids wore charming gowns of white organdie. with girdle and trimmings of white taffeta ribbon. and carried showy bouquets of marguerites and maiden lair ferns. Miss Colquitt fs.

the youngest daughter of the late honored Senator Alfred H. Colquitt. of Georgia and on both sides. she represents distinguished. and' arUstocraUc ies.

fijghly ncafedandjeuUnreaf and possessed of the most admired type of' beauty sht has always enjoyed great popularity no only In Atlanta where ehe has been beloved by a large friends from. childhood but In Washington where she received marked attention. In the most exclusive circles. Mr. Arkwrlght has since his residence In Atlanta.

distinguished himself in his profession standing among the foremost of the young lawyers in the. state. He Is' brilliant and cultured and possesses all the. qualities that make a. man.

universally popular In the social world. After the church ceremony the bridal party and a few intimate friends were el gantly' entertained at the beautiful country home of the brides mother atEdge wood. There alt the simple beauty and sweetness of the marguerite were displayed In the artistic decorations of the. reception and dining rooms while the hallways and balconies were picturesque In' decorations of palms. A delicious supper was served at which a congenial and happy party of friends were assembled.

Mr. and Mrs. Arwrlght left on the midnight train for the north. Mr. Rufe Reaves.

Jr. of Athens Is In the city for a. few days. Georgia's sponsor at the reunion of the confederate veteran at Richmond will be Miss Mantle Adelaide Wiley one. of the most charming and attractive ladles of con.

Miss Wiley is the only daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wiley. She Is tall and graceful with a beautiful figure and face dignified with most charming manners. She is a delightful talker. possesses a.

bright and happy disposition and is an extremely popular young lady. Miss Wiley is In her twentieth year. and this is her second season- in society. Since her debut she has been one of the most popular young ladles in Macon. She is of the.

golden brown type with hair of that color and large brown eyes. Her features are regular end her complexion fair. Miss Wiley was for two years a pupil at Lucy Cobb Institute. and was for two years a pupil at the Southern Home school of Baltimore where she finished her education Miss Ylley is in every way a magnificent representative of Georgia womanhood In accepting her appointment as sponsor for Georgia she wrote as follows Macon Ga. 341 College Hill General Clement A Evans Atlanta.

Ga My Dear General Evans It is with the greatest pleasure that I accept the appointment as sponsor for Georgia at the reunion of the confederate veterans to be ld in Richmond June SOtho It is a great honor to represent the great old state of Georgia in any capacity but when I am selected to represent the Georgia. division of the UnIted Confederate Veterans composed of men who sacrificed so much for their country's caTise what honor could be greater It is Impossible for me to express to you my thanks for the appointment of sponsor for the dear old confederates. I will go to Richmond representing the veterans as B. true southern girl one that feels proud of the southern cause for which our brave soldiers fought so gallantly from first to last. With a heart full of love for you and all confederate veterans beleve me sincerely MAMIE A.

WILEY. One of the mo enjoyable entertainments that have recently occurred here was the old old-fashioned corn shucking" given on Monday night by the ladles of the Presbyterian church. The main feature of the show was a corn shucking" scene in which many typical songs. laughable dialogues and local hits were introduced One of the' best features was a. recitation by Mrs.

Dr. Jarntgan of Atlanta Mrs. Jarnlgan has rare talents as a vocalist and elocutionist and delighted the audience with two charming selections. Miss Annie Scales's rendition of Annie PIxleys famous song Cows in the' Corn was simply magnificent and added fresh laurels to her crown. Miss Scales has a rare voice and charms all who hear her.

The negro side of the plantation was well represented by Messrs. Ben Wellons' and John Dawson who made a great hit In their portrayal al of negro life on a southern farm. A costume drill with. cornstalks wound up the programme with fine effect The success was so great that the play was repeated last evening. Monday evening at the Lyceum witnessed the graduating commencement exercises of the Capitol Female college and Miss Hannas school.

Nine young ladles received diplomas. They were Miss Edna Miller Miss Johntta alker of Terre Haute md. Miss Ada Turner Miss Lucy Lowry Miss Augusta. lie Miss Mamie McMillen of Florida Miss Carrie Neal Miss Ida Vat son and Miss Barfield. The class medal In Miss Hanna's 9 school for general excellence was won by Miss Edna.

Smith. Miss Belle Bruner won the prize for good penmanship The papers furnished by the young graduates were-well written and gracefully delivered Too much praise cannot be accorded Mrs. Stone and Miss Manna for their careful training and the happy results which followed. There were lovely flowers bestowed upon MISS MAMIE WILEY OF MACON Who Will Be Sponsor for the Georgia Branch of Confederate Veterans at Richmond Va. the girls and at the closing of the pro- gramme the stage presented a.

bower of blooms to the audience. in which there were no fairer blossoms than the pretty hopeful. bright eyed girls who sat among them. Miss Dawson's pupils contributed the music and acquitted themselves creditably reflecting charmingly on the teacher. The Greek posing and the eastern drill were artistic and novel Miss Pearl Jernlgan.

a beautiful and charming young lady of the north side left Monday for an extended visit to Port Royal and Charleston. 8 Mrs. Leola Edwards has returned Irons Lithia Springs much Improved irons her recent illness. At Columbus today Governor Atkinson will be the best man at a wedding. It Is the marriage of his brother Solicitor General Toni Atkinson.

The wedding will be a quiet one. and will occur at noon. The bride Is. Miss Emmie. Willis daughter of the late Judge T.

J. Willis. sister of Judge Willis of the Columbus city ours. Mr. Frank Baker and Miss Maude Thornton were married last night at 840 lock by Rev.

W. Roberts pastor of Trinity church. The ceremony. was performedrat the residence of pr Roberts on Trinity avenue. and' only.

a few friends of. the bride and groom were present. Mr. taker Is a member of the Urn of lnrnan Smith Co. and Is one of Atlanta's bet business men and most substantial citizen.

His bride is a most beautiful young lady and is. greatly beloved' by all wile know her. The Sewing Society of the Hebrew Orphanage Society meets at the' home tug afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. The marriage or Miss Eesie Roberts and Mr. William Richard Turman' takes place at the Second Baptist church today at 3:30 o'clock.

The marriage of Miss Jessie Lilian Tobin of Augusta. and Mr. Henry' lopson. Thomaa of SpartanbutJ 6. C.

takes place today at the. First Presbyterian chujch at 3 o'clock. The engagement of Miss Little Council of Americus to Mr. Albert Belllngrath Is announced. Mr.

Belllngrath is one of Atlanta most active young business men arid Is the son of Mr. A. Belllngrath of the firm of Hunnicutt. Belllngratb Miss Council is the daughter of Mr George Council of Americus and is a lovely young lady. The wedding will take place on the evening of June 10th.

at the home of the bride In Amerlcus. Lieutenant Conklln of the United States army is the guest of friends in the city Lieutenant Walton Hinds of the United' States navy. passed. through the city yesterday en route to his home in Alabama on a short leave of absence. Miss Elizabeth Venable spent yesterday In the city.

Miss Bertha Wllllngham of Macon. will spend Thursday in the city the guest of Miss Mildred Cabanlss Mrs. Walter Collier and son are spend. ing the summer in inGainesviile. THE ZEIGLERCASE The Constitution Gets a Letter from the' Uncle of the Boys.

The Constitution received yesterday a letter tram Mr. 8 H. Lowther the uncle of the two Zeigler boys who have re. cently surrendered to. the sheriff i Screven county.

The Zelglers have been outlaws frem Justice lot the past year. and- up to the time of their surrender all efforts to take thtm had proved futile. The letter-is from Mr. II Lowther who says that he persuaded the boys to give themselves up. and abide the course of the law.

Mr. Lowthers letter is as follow Fa tman Ga. May 27 1 Editor Atlanta Constitution Please allow me space In your paper to sa a few words in defense of the much talked or Zeigler broth. era. I am the uncle referred to In The Constitution and went over to see the elders and try to get them to surrender to the sheriff Up to that time the had no idea or intention of surrendering to any one.

Morris could never have arrested them alive I know thelYS They would fight to the death. Morris was about as afraid of them as they were of him. The talk about their being outlaws Is all bosh. There has been absolutely no effort made to arrest them until Mr. Patrick was elected sheriff.

He has made several attempts to get them and would have succeeded without bloodshed but Morris and his thugs could never have taken them to jail. The whole trouble as to the killing of Brooker Is chargeable' to the action of a particular grand Jury in filling or refusing to prosecute Brooker and Williamson for the murder of their father. Brooker shot him down and Williamson cut- his throat. and It it had not been for a heavy beard on his face. which deflected the knife Williamson would have beets the murderer ir stead of Brooker.

Be it said to the credit of Erooker had not been drunk it never would lave happened as he and Zeigler were good friends and al ways had been up to that day. The grand jury saw fit to return a. bill against the boys for assault with intent to murder and let Brooker ant Williamson go soot free. The boys naturally fe outlawed and warned them It they Rot. out Into the ccuntry they would kill them.

I was informed in the county twt Brooker informed the. Jury they had made a mistake in not prcsecutlng him. as their failure to do 00 would cause more trouble. Now word as to Mrs. Brooker I deeply sympathize with her in the tragic death of her husband but I think the no.

ble wife and daughters of Zeigler are due a goodly share of th publics sympathy. The Zelglerboys are from two as good families as there are in the ocunty and they have been very much misrepresented by the press of the state. LOWTHER. THE PLAY LAST NIOHT. Punch Robertson and His Company at the Columbia.

Lost and Won. a melodrama of considerable strength was presented last night at the Columbia by Punch Robertson and his company. An audience of goodly proportions was present and the play was well received being presented by Mr. Rob. ertson and his associates In a most accept.

able manner A special matinee will be given this afternoon on which occasion A Woman's The Summer opera. Cotilpaily irrtrei ii Tow Yesterday. CAME ON A SPECIAL CAR Principals and Chorus Now All In the City Will Begin the Sea- son Monday Night. The summer opera people slipped quietly into town yesterday afternoon and are now ready to engage In. the final rehearsals for the season of summer playing which they will begin next Monday night at the Grand.

There were forty of them. Only a few were principals and quite a lot were fair looking chorus girls The chorus- girls traveled In a roach. that was added to the vestlbuled for their special accommodation and for the accommodation of. the very hearty and strong lo king chgrus men The principals traveled mire expensively and luxuriously. They were In the sleeps" and' emerged from their cars looking considerably store fatigued than' the chorus people who seemed refreshed and enlivened by their long journey.

The company came In charge of Mr. Eugene Williams. one of the managers. Mr. Willis Is an experienced manager and.

is known' to the theatrical people of the south. With him were George Boniface the clever open faced comeoian Hen- TI Hallznan the handsome tenorx George. Brodertck the basso Arthur Beaton the barytone Charles Lang the stage manager Irene Verona one of the brightest of the fun makers Miss Ada Palmer Walker the prima dona. Mabella Baker the very capable character actress and contralto and the members of the chorus. MIss Waltor is undeniably pretty.

She is young to end has the energy and style of mannet that. guarantee her a ready Chorus Fays of Summer Opera Company Arrive lu Town. Revenge" will De present. At the matinee the prices will be 30. cents for adults and 10 cents for.

children. At tonight's performance Polly and will be presented. The play has been seen here before and greatly pleased. The night prices remain 10 30 and 30 cents. The size of the audience attracted to the Columbia shovjs conclusively that Mr.

Robertson is furnishing such- amusement as the public wants and at pricesthat re truly popular. now le Your Liver TAKEAPILL Of HotttUroiUnf PfcDortGrim. HOW ARE YOUIIIOnlDr pw KMwyPUU will cart than. Prk fg0ct and a hearty reception here. She is quite a favorite la New York and will soon be one here.

Miss A erona was in happy splr. its and was more than pleased that the Journey had ended. George Boniface the comedian is an Atlanta favorite. lie as here a. few months ago with Camille DArvilbs In Madeline and made a splendid impression lie is looking forward to his summer here with keen feelings of pleasure.

lie is one of the brightest funmakers on. the Amrlcan stage. lie is a favorite all over the country The chorus girls' coming was not extensively known and there were none of their friends the johnnies. at the depot to meet them. The girls traveled in the forward coach and were glad enough when the Journey came' to end.

They had gathered their bundles and satchels and stood up in the aisles waiting-to hurry out when the train came to a stop. One or two of them were met by friends. They came trooping out in a hurry. chattering among themselves There were dizzy looking blonds with fluffy curls. dark looking brunettes and varying shades of these types of beauty It was a pretty looking lot of girls as chorus girl go younger and fresher than they usually are.

They marched upon Atlanta with confident air and tread and went forth In search of the boarding houses and hotels where they will make their homes during the summer. The company promises a season of splendid opera. The principals are all people of established reputation and ability and the chorus promises to contribute Us share to the success of the company's season The company has been rehearsing for some time in New York and the members are In pretty good training They have rehearsed wo or three operas and will continue their rehearsals here at the Grand opera house until Monday night The con pany will be under the managc- ment of Messrs. Williams and Rosenthal Mr Williams one down with the company from New York yesterday Jake Rosen- thai will arrive in a day or so from tue west. Jake Rosenthal is well known here as the representative of Klaw Erlangers theatrical enterprises He was here last season representing Ada.

Rehan Camille DArvlile and other stars Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the rooms this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. A full attendance la desired. Revival at Central Baptist Revival services are being held nightly at the Central Baptist church under the direction of the pastor Rev. Dr.

D. W. Gwln. The services were conducted wt night by Rev. Dr.

McGregor who preached in his earnest characteristic way. The services will be continued all of this. week and perhaps next by Rev. Dr. qwl with illustrates his sermons by the stereopttcon with fine effect The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services.

Who can Measure the is-fusses of the Mother it 1 6U through all coming sges and eaten the sonfines of. eternity. With whtt re therefore should the ZIlpectass Mother be guarded and bow treat th effort mike her Mothers Friend" snakes birth air.ss- tiiU nature in its sublime effort leaves the Moth er stronger after thaa before confinement and rob. Use boor of Its terror. if 0 Expectant Mother us- afford to jmtoct IU use.

MTI this it she had to to through the ordeal srsin and there were tat four bottles to be obn edsndth CS WU 10050 er bottle would then" oLATTO IHytoaO THE IRADFICLD REGULATOR CO. TUl 010 AU. ORItJTi sv5 This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. Blackwells Genuine BULL DURHAM Yen wl Sod one coupon InsIde etch ounce beg and two coupons inside etch 4 ounce bag. Buy ft tag read the coupon And ee tow to get your share of 2SO 000 la presents llISllllRCllYOTED FOR A CHANGE Dr.

CleTelind Resigns as Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian. MEMBERS HELD' A MEETING And It Was Decided That a Change Would. Be Well. OR CLEVELAND'S ZEALOUS WORK. MERE Has Been a Loyal anti Devoted Pas- tor and Has Greatly Endeared Himself to the People.

Dr. T. P. Cleveland has tendered his resignation as pastor ofthe Fourth Presbyterian church of this city. The resigna tlon will take effect on the nth of this month when there will.

be a called meet. ing of the presbytery for the special pur pose of taking action on the resignation ot both Dr. fitrickler the pastor of Central' Presbyterian church. and Dr. Cleveland.

Dr. Cleveland's a action was prompted by a prevailing sentiment In the church expressed through the elders and deacons for a change in the pastorate While no fault has been found with the work of the present minister yet the majority Of the congregation feel that a change would be conducive to the future welfare of the church. The resignation was tendered the officers last Sunday a week. ago. The Presbyterian discipline requires.

however that a ten' days' notice shall be itfven the con gregaUon. at the. expiration of. which time a congregational vote' shal be taken to VOIce the- sentlnTents of all the members of the church. This congregational meet- Ing will tie held at the regular services next Sunday morning.

A moderator will be appointed from some other Presbyterian church its- the city who. will have charge of the services and will conduct the vote. Will Probably Be. Accepted. The pastor has been officIalW notified of.

the prevailing sentiment in the church and It Is not probable that he would remain under the circumstances It seems that this movement has been contemplated by the officers' of the church for some time but did not culminate until about two weeks ago when the elders anti deacons held a special meeting at the residence of Mr. F. Longley at the Corner' of Edgewood and Piedmont av enues. The different phases of the situation were fully discussed at this meeting. After much prayerful and conscientious consideration of the issue it was decided by a vote of eleven to one that a change in the pas.

torate was necessary A. committee was appointed consisting of two' members to confer with Dr. Cleveland and acquaint' him with the sentiment of the body The pastor then derided to obey the will of his people and Immediately handed in his resignation Causes of the Action. The causes leading up to the action of the congregation by no. means reflect.

on the work of Dr. Cleveland Prominent members state. that the church has been comparatively Inert for a good while. The' congregations were gradually growing smaller at. each service and the interest In the work Is on the decrease.

There is not a member pf the Fourth Presbyterian church but WM sincerely regrets to give Dr. Cleveland. up. He has labored earnestly and zealously for over eleven years and he has won for himself a place in the hearts. of all young and old.

with whom he has come In' contact lie Is a minister of great ability and a gentleman as scholarly. as. he is versatile He has for a long time beets one of. the leading ministers of this city being the secretary and. ex president.

of the Ministers' Evangelical Alliance and1 has always been prominently connected with the many' hain1table organizations of the city. His. Work at ihe Fourth. Dr. Cleveland has accomplished a won derful work for the' Fourth Presbyterian church of this city.

When he took hold of the charge. eleven years so he found only a small membership and no completed or-- ganlization. A comparison between' the conditions of the church then and now. Is sufficient evidence of the faithful and laborious work' done try Dr. Cleveland la this field The congregation now numbers about 330 members and is doing a.

thoroughly. tie and efficient work. Dr Cleveland does not know where he will locate after he leaves the present charge He has several calls under con sideration and more will likely follow when this announcement is read. He' la a minister of eminent ability and the church. Is to toe congratulated that secures him.

A DOC TOE IN COUBT. A Family Bow That Ended in a Justice Court Case. Dr. J. A.

Stripo was tried before Justice yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault and was bound over. The warrant was sworn ut by Mr. B. F. King.

one of the near neighbors of DrStripe It seems that there Is a vacant lot' sep. arattng the homes of the two gentlemen concerned. Mr. Kings children were wont to play In this vacant lot nil. the noise that they made disturbed Dr.

Stripe. Re' tried to keep the children from playing In the lot. but their parents secured for them a written permit to play there. See- log that all talk would prove of no avail. Dr.

Stripe rented the i lece of property and had a fence bunt about it. This proved ef. fectual and for a time the children no longer bothered. the doctor. put a few days ago one of the King children threw a ball over the fence.

Lit- Stripe saw the boy and threw rocks at him. On his taking this there was a. nice little fuss which. ended ln the case being settled before Judge Orr yesterday. G.

Stephens Is at Folsom's hotel with' the free coinage button. It to Thla Is by tar the prettiest campaign button. yet 5 JT- TO PREPARE CHARGES The Ceintary Committee May Loot into the Clayton CasToday5 SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL Investigation of he Against the Sexton To Be' Made. The cemetery commltleerwfll be called to meet today for the purpose of preparing specified charges against Mr. T.

A tClay- ton The frlids of tub suspended- sexton' much exercised over the action of ootfncll In ordering ills' suspension without'-giving him any opportunity to be heard. On the other hand. the members of the committee and those who forced the act suspending the sexton claim that' the charges warrant In every respect tile summary proceedings of Monday afternoon. Just' what Is contained In the specified charges the members of the cemetery. om mil tee will not say but lt ls understood that there are irregularities of variouS kinds which remain to be accounted for.

In addition to the' use of the city property to carry out private contracts It wttU be charged that the sexton rendered false accounts to the city that he had charged upon his books work which had never benW2 done and. for which ho received the funds. It is also charged that the coal furnished to the cemetery was carried by the seztoq to' his own residence. All of these charges will tea named in the paper to be presented to the- city council. A special session has been called on June llth for the purpose of fully sifting the evidence which will prepared by the cemet ty committee.

Att- that time Mr. Arnold Broyles will represent Mr. Clayton and the city attorney will. appear for the committee. It is understood that the investlgatinvul last a long while owing to the fat that a number of witnesses wilt be introduced on both sides.

This will necessitate several sessions of the city council and. lnorder to simplify matters has been suggested that ho lnvestlgttirg committee other the committee which prefers charges be appointed. If this li done th tnsMtigauoit" conducted In a manner similar tothfr Is-- Tnnq riptertlva trial which WAS Held last year. The cemetery committee baa al ready examined a number of witnesses. The evidence of these has been taken down and from this the blttof charges will be made up.

Chairman Woodward Of the cemetery committee wds seen yesterday. No one regrets' more than I he said the turn this it has taken. 11 ii a Serious and sad case. I would hate given anything to have been relieved of my du ties in it The chairman' was asked when he first heard of the irregularities. News of what was going en reached me from time to time for' several months.

i he said A contractor earnest I be lieve and claimed that Mr. Clayton riled not come up to the terms which he had agreed to. I paid no attention to- this butt afterwards learned that tie had been using the property of the city Then I Bordered' an investigation and the rvult has- chine. Mr. Clayton prefers to have nothing to say about the charges pending against MMMia TO SELL THE BUILDINGS.

EXPOSITION- STUCTUESTOB PLACED ON THE To Be' Advertised and Sold Off to tha Highest Bidder What Mr Parrott Says. The exposition buildngs will be placed on the market again In a few Tes- terday afternoon Trustees Inman and Par. rott had a consultation when wdw decided to have the structures advertised again for sale. I do not-know when theyiwill be sold off said Mr. Parrott but we wlllput them up again.

It. will be done In a few days I presume. All of the buildings will be sold except the auditorium the transportation Its and the government building. There Is a bill sending before congress to give over- th government building to the city of' Al- lanta. a MB.

FRANK WABBEN BAl Well Known Young Died terday Afternoon. Mr Frank B. Warren one of the test young men or this cy died' yesterday afternoon at. his fathers residence 46 Alexander street Mr. Warren had- been sick for about a year with consumption and for some time past was not expected to live.

He' ha ms friends In this city who will hear of his sad death with ft treat deal of sorrow. lie was a pleasant and congenial man. and by his kind ways won as. friends. all with.

whom he came tact. The-funeral will take place noon at o'clock from his fathers rest- dence and the Interment will be at view cemetery. New Quarters Secured. The Atlanta Federation of Trade has se cured a twelve months' lease on the third' floor of No. C2 Peachtree street.

For th past two weeks committees have actively-a a work hunting up new quarters and attending to detail business appertain- Ing to fittings. furnishings. librarians etc. and. when completed the hall will be one of the handsomest In the city.

TheFedera- tlonwlll Bieet In their new ball. or tha s. first time on Friday evening next Jun Eth the meeting being In. the nature of special one at which bids for carpenters painters and other work wlll To the Voters of Pulton Counts' I desire it to be generally known that I am a candl- date for coroner. strletlpj upon my merits as a- vet eranand as ciiizen of Fud ton county.

and that I not running. in tha Interest of any undertaking tab llbsnent While torttmata In receiving a wound du nc the war that Old not neeewH tatri the ampsatatlonof of a I limb' 1 now carry snore lead In' my' bod than either of my opponents forwhlcfc 11 receive no pension. Knowing that being bored on this subject rs take this method to reapectfufljr ask support and Influence pledging if el an honest and impartial of ithe ao Uapevtllet 5 JlapevlUeU t. PRESENTATIONS AT CO nT Js uI last Vanderbilt outsh1- circle frkds he isl tdH1 1 wr none rnrd as Hlr young cvmpatrivt. Wf ftunat enough beforethe will lovd h.

tralttd the boyish siw swPt royal a a. days th escort hf lre a Un Hin cer nioU Place repress. drl' white yards In Ita true-lovers' picked sliver. lat fluunccs a crritd din I or er I tuency- ll Ch At Soclock D. wa.

a supreme on 10:30 m. th In- A. Irs. present comm ncement Its. I I 51t''s tln thee almost pP strl I I lip ire regards co rtdrpss t1r three-quarter height.

only. lady's tull may urnlng woman's In the from that type distinguished an I I ut pro ress. C. elected was untion of Xorth Hundred Xlnth Mrs. admits.

c'I'l1s proud I t. ln dainty dttsej feat res a whl hair or a and Cheek and the bright eye youth modulttd itt tl. ason. frl ndg T. Walter nookSallle I VIctor lIatin.

ce I GeorgiaaJ 1 ii lil 6i ian tt an oUhe tpeotj ut hbaa tnjoY cr at p. yln afMer eh belov dby 1Ar frf nd. cl ldhood Waahlngtonwhere Iherecelved MtArkwrtghfhal amoebic lI ndlng yountl wyera untverIAUypop- ale- ent rta1ned beautlfull1oun at Edge- PypaTty Mr. C. M.

I i I I eyes two I I General A. My to hold rr at wh Veterans-composed what I glrl- ne MA1 IE mot entert ln- corn th corn tn lcal elocu tionlst sele tions I southe. in Walker. was upon I' I eyed l. YQUng S.

C. ofbls slsterot B. o' J. DD. 1- thi.

dri D-1 crtob rta. otthe men 8Ubetl 1tll moat bea titu1 young knowler Socl Of th at' Themarrlqe n8lBes le ertl Wll11amRlcbard and. lot mostactlv MrGeorge W. weddlngwllt Conklln1 Walton I WI1U ha. f1 dM11 son-are ZEI fER CASE it Cons tutlon.

yest rda1 S. S. 11. whoaays Eastman Ma 189 say talked It IJ dtwN sh ritf. thEY thelJOys 1 on de1 cted it he al- tl let.

felt cnmtrythey fal- Now I as Broker. symJathlze busbao. an daught rs Zeiger gly lJublcs Zelglerboys fm go Ues a be ver pres Ette. H. LWHER.

PLY LT NGH. Puch Rberton ad Cmpny at Colubia Lt Won a' mlodraa sierable strength prented lat at Robrsn compn. gly pr- prIons wl prented Rob assoclts I mst acet. ale spcial matnee 1 lven a- eroon. uon Ic ocion RUW YsIi c-- Te' Summe' llnd 1 TOIfYestrdf SP IAL Pricpas Cf A A i CtWi eg.

tto Mondy opra slpped qulet1 int tow ye teray artrnoon ad a no radY engge rehears fof- seaon playig wi be nlghtnt Ther princlp sand quie lotwero fall lkng cors' rls. Te chor Ils haveled a tat ccommo4aton aommdaUon' ver stronrllkigch9ts n. Te prncpaht trveled eX nslvely slee emergd frCm. lokng ore fatgued tha' ae edretrehed cmpy chae W1ias manr W1ias I kown' thetrlcal pople Wih hi GioreBoni cever opn-fae comeaia Ien- tenori I Brocrick bsso Athur I barytone Carles T. Lg ager.

Verona maker11lss AdS r. MabelaBaker cpable atrMS contralo. ad War lJrety. young tor. ha energ mnnel gartee rady Chors iii' CompanyAnve 11 preent te mee I wU 2.

cent adult chfidren tonihts perormance' wl bn an bfore an geUy pleae Te niht plces 2 and 3 cent Te si attcte tl Colubia shov cncluslvelythat Rbln furIshing aseent a te pblic ad pricett a tly pur. 18YoUr' lver' TAKEPILL. I Ol I D. gox ll rjllO UYB Br4CH. aBOWZU1 HeF a a a pu 1.

Pt 1 eh 1. 8 Dl 40 fol1 t. naalnreW H. a Pi la ONLY10 CENTS VIAL e. a AE obSp K1 P.

recepton quie favrie Yak ad wU son Mis Verona wa Is Bonlac Atanta was hee a Cale D' Ale 1adelne Impres- lokIng forard wih pleaure. brghtest funmaers a al oveI countr. kown wee ton gthere ad stoo waItng to ca the dIzy blon wih brnettes Yalngshaes bauty. I chorU ngr and usualy mach-I uP Atanta condent a ad forh sarh boarIng wi mae suer. prmlsea al establshed abity chors Is sba compys.

sean. ben sme tme membr prety reheared two wi contnue eir rehEarsals Grd opra unti Te conpany wl mn3 Messr. UaJ Rsenthal. Mr. Wiiams wit yetera.

Jae wi aIve le Jae wel kow Erlaners theatricl enterrises. seson rpresentng' Arvle stars. Ldes' Aulir Meg. AuUa te Road Chrstan Alsoation wi Is regula' meeng at rom aternon 3:3 Qco ful at I desIre. 1vva Centl Bpt1 serce ae bing' nigty Cetral Baptst churc th dIreon te tor Te sces Rv.

Mcregor prh- chacterstic wy. 1e serces wJ continue til WPk prhaps Rv. D. wih i1tats smon terepticn wih fe etret. pUblc crdily ivie t-aend tlerce.

Wo cle tuen te i 1 hr a cmB IP ceIn ede etrt. WU hS etor teJx. uS Motr aD IM9tets Frd. a e. ltl mtuub1e or1T.

ot' br edns cud. rb bof rr Mo dolno dW u. etme WbO we a rl4 11 I a UUJ Igil ad ter wer bUoar tte od i. 8RDrJEL REGULTOR CTlUG AU DIVKli i' i th ye st 1ob' co i i i alie kW. lsCerlhi i- Yo bdoo cp ulch I lli cpn i tQ b.

Dpd a et lOu rO I 1 FORACHANGB CI Yelud si ns Pastor-of th' Fouth Prsbyteian. AMEETlq Ad Wa clded Chang uld Wel CLEEANDS ZELOUs HEf BuBeen Lya ad' Devote ad. Ha Gety EdeaeC Hisel th I Clevelad' tende ed I of Fou churh cty ton w1 tae etec this' mont w1- a ed eet pres yery te speciatpur- so taing acton resgaton 1oth Dr Strdter Centrl' PresbterIan chuh Cleveands prmpte preva1lng sent1ent chuch pressed te eders deaons I i pastofte. Whie faul I wit rk I majorUyof th chage. conducve welare' chur.

he reslgaton ten4ere. ofcer we Th Prebyte- riau notce be ren con. gregton eplraton wlich aCneptWa votshabetfi ce senthn nt al te mebes. Tis congr gatonl i reglr ser moring. deratof 1 apPInte frm othEr Prebyl ran cty wi carge serIces wl cotduct Wi obbly' pator ben omcllly.

noteot revailng church' I nt wouldrema the crcumstances I sems mo ben contemplate th ot chu ch sot1e dldnot culin teunt to eks aO specIa metng B. Lngley. Egewood Pedmont ay- diferent siuaton fuly Afer consCent us coniderton elevn tepa-- ws neceslari committe memers Cleve laad sntment bY. Te decde i peple imediately relaln Caues th A tor up. acton congeaUon means.

reteet wor Cleveland Pminent th ch rch ha bn' compratvey god whle T' congregatons re gr duay lg- eac serIce an te Intre tewor te Tere meme f. te Psbtellan churh gve D. levelndup labored eaey a zeaously for e. Year. sand has.

II. el. f' ple hets. al th ba conta mnister geat ablland gentean scholrly. veratie fo tie one' th miIsers ciy.

beingte seretar ex the1fnl Evange1cAUaoead ha promientl enneted wih mny nlzatots ciy. HWork he Fou D. ha accomplshed won- derl wok. fo e' hurh tIs cit. Whenhetook Jold che levelyea foundo i sl.

mebelblpad o. cmpleed or gnatlon. cmson btween' conlonsof hrcb ten a i uelent ev faltful ad lbrous D. thl feldTe congregtion no numb about 3' mem at troughly. sntemalc ad ClevedcdOs k0' Were wi afte te' chae cals on erton.

end iore wil thi announeent I re. te I mnter. bltyan4. Uechur h' t. congtulate tht ecreshl IDcRm COIT.

Fa Tt EdeiaJ Cu Ca D. sipwas triebtoruflci Yetr ateronon. ht hargeor assl. ad Wa' bund. ov.

Te A aorn bYrBF Km otte nenelroD trJp semstthere Isavatlotep Itng hoes. orte cnrned rKgchldi re ont 1' t1vat otamh theJe tt te me tet ln fom plyng telot-bl thei 1etscurfot te wtenpermittQ ply tere ee iK ta tu woui. notva1I. D. St le prry a baa fenc bun atfTIs prove e.

tectua torte4he ehl en Jonge bthere te' dotor ut afe da Oe otteKrcldnthew jfeneiD 8trpsaw. te bT and thrw. athlOhIi tIg a theewuanJ Jltle' fn bc ene tntecasIng 1 i Jr st ensls jioter wU tfecinge bntou 1. Ut If SP IA ssT OUN elL 1 Iveltit nofi ag- Ag1tte SexiiT f' 4' I ecem g' cirit U1be tdaitor pUrle tPrpar I fed agnst tri TJ Jr 1d ofh BPend i nf much th cacton- in' order gbI Bupn10n wthou tmtln h' an opportnty herd. Q.

to I. member otte cmee and. thoe W. hof rCeth tS I r. sexonclm th.

charH art Sft tna a Jut contaied 1 ed is tereare Irrglar1UscQtv oU kndswhich remalntobeacuJted adlton to. cly IrPY' outpnv3tecntctJl 1. charge thatt sextO. tndereHas' accouttothectyrtahehd cI hk I I alochargtbaftecal tahli 1 cem. e.

er carre tbe8extc Jesld nc. Al' tele chlts wi bf naed jrtobepni 1' to. theclco clA spelal leorfhu bea caUaonJu Uthto Prs fuUY1lflgthe evldencewblchWUb repby" cOlee'-'Att. thattlme Mr. Arn ldJJlyles wltfeprf et Cayton clt ttr Jp ar.

fortecmntee IsunertoodJhtt ivel nll longwhleowlngtotbe witneses wnrb teon sldeiThls. wI. nessl tBevtr sesion ottheclty un la41n0der 1 slmpllJaters ba n- ugte I Jn estgUrg lmlt othefUa2k te ceeter comr wh Vrteit Ii cJ I er feoli h. a exmeda num WtDSo Th ev1enceot thee ha been an. dl.

m. tlsthe bl of' cges. IbO me Charman odward. Othe cemeter. co mm.

tf se. t. er. oner et thaIbe trn atbatent 1 te- anytIg 12 pare. bn Ueve du.

I wa. kev1e hear' ofthe Irgularte. c' f- News fwtwug.lng-C re. a ecHa. m' frm.

tietoc te tOIseve1mtb sd. con rtrcameb me11 Clytn 11t i theterms he no' atenton" th1i erl learnetbt. bm th prpery' the. city. hen InvestgtOl te r.u1h.

1r. Clytn Prfersto" ave. t1ito eaO I dr i i TOSEL tr EXOSTON 1j PICED. ONT MXT 1 Advers ad. SoldOfttt Hlg etBldde PaotSa1 buu4Jng Vll onth few Te7 terda at on Trstee.

Inm adPu aga1nforsale. ii I not kw en theY ib ld otrSJdMr Prttbut wewlhPt- r. t1 otthe bu1lpW11 solde cpt teaudioriU. tlnsportatoD' and' gavement buldlg. Ther hll 1 ndlng' bfor.

cng ltgveover 1 yougmeno tbscy. yesteY a :9 terno n. hl JathejreIden 1 anderittreet Wanha benlkkfot. Ikal wih Cnsuptl ad tme unt eet nv ha mlrirIends Intlciyh1lthe ot th1ih lea deaof sr. wJa plest ad.

cOe1 ma a bybl1lndwaf. ih1 Ji tS oclok m. falhr. ad thJtenntWl 1 i ih. erwelvemonthS1onJ1etldt torofNO 6P atee attFQrU cttee' Jv atvlyawork1utlngup Deq i ad atending deta businetra ig.

tofttin sJulshlg. UbrrJatCe andwhencompleted hnwlrb ofthebandamest TeFer. ton wleet. inthcllewhal fo te fttle on. Fday ne4lune th.

te me big atureof' spal" one- twlh bds rute 4 atl and wn i Ft t. gee kow ta Im p- ttor. cronerf upmYerituet ki ea ctlnof 4" f. dth 1. iu.

pornlngbttle oanyundertak lr l1hm nt Whlet I tiawoddu the tt i no I ttithe oat i 1bJ el Je1 mbt thelher pen' oZW 11reeie. Op 11. Jnon Owg 1. J. bebedothl bje5 tehl meho retn l' ppor adUe eileg glde a hoet ad" tp dlshaet 1 1 4 I Malt Nutrj G.

A. NTcoLo liability 32ocmo bte Irm hi. fUflLIhbooki a. tst at pe It. a 4 eSts.

Tim ii------ 4 TT FOrtVaUy. 410pm 15 pu tuIa 6 00 pm lpzn a l5pm pm 4ZOpr i 610pm a a DLFARTTO uhvflte. ftc am ttanQcV. 3 00 pin 4 me pm NahvUIe. pm oLt IS ollege eUoiLtOIifl ontzninery a ParkIOpm pnan.

84pm ewnan. nEiRTTO ugufl ZSpm uuita.11 10pm 4 t. dali exie isonda I Vi 5. 5 ETO May 24. I86 0.

0. 1aIly ijally 4Ipm 15pIfl 55pm 340pm 6pU1 449pm. in OMpm 4ipmr 7Spm 54pm 1IAIm. 74)am. m1O1Pm.

I No04 batty D1I7 ill m' m11Uftm In 788P ml s1pm er rni347Pm 84spm. 1456pm 03U iii11 Train. SIeeP York and New all Train. Buffet IC and Ne' tIN A. GFY- Gen.

Pas. Agt. AI tlanta. 1 tL IJii4 casco I no other tret i hout nau I cube J. 5 NK II1 I SI TE OON8TITUTION.

ATL82TA. GA. WED1tESDAT JiE 8 1896 COT. i hyre ttfl t- dstcli Jen lat women preseflt a Ir 5 be1cve whih. htl- leaves.

chosenword- wq tk 1 t9 satin. wa ly lips tofl essary no tothe eOlai.t it. ltr000al A al season. o'clock. exqusite sis- was a 0Ji ammellgedueaed and type not i circle pf 8 dis- Arl wright 4 veteranel he se es li I.

one de- ac- Therewere i gii elosin SC ass as wi o'clock. redeneeof a at420 ass S5 see ofrlenda thenihad fol- HP yourpaper de- an is the 4 I cORqsFvuRRwE AIrIi e. A WIIl Beg1ntle iniotown Ten seemedrefreohed orge. open tenor Adaj to' ff a I IsYourLIver ft TAKEAPILL111 a Pr. HebiZiW 14ee pU.

set getIp 7etprumioeths LiVER STOZ4CH osgbJysd thej z. babitsal conipaeioa. TI a usrcod sass mLI aed ass ONLY nbs i47c. ssa ke fnad YOUR EIDff Dr. StU3KIdtcjPIUs Pric4e cii- fr a andother 3:30 tf-auend Mother last.

sgeasadenlenl care the to LI makehezWshappy. daV 1vw I vp. ji" iviotner sill ss I ii tT II lIi I I i bourof Xe affor4toagIect A customer wbe wife esed Motberi Trisfld' obIlsed and Use per Its bay. themGZ0LATTOND7OnOhlO. sitb Win.

1 cepiofpncs i Us- BOTTts- leek' TO axrnciNr MOIUE5 suc4 kw COAmasTAQA IT Ld I Tobacco I It will cb escb ba i 1. see ofBO000 i GllAI HELDA An an tendered the special.pur- pressedthrough thepastorate Th the in mbers" dinot of upththeactlon AUianeean oi nlzatioOs hetook years aboui ani where isa DOIOR AEamily BwThat beforeZuntice out 1r l. piece ofthe the rocksat inthe i YreaSliver BntfOfl Mn B. atFoisom' This I ilto theCagi comsoitfee' will A ss1 euependedtestOnsxI muchexercised corn- mittee ISis for neverbeen' thecoal be cemetely At li 2 thatthe InvestigatiOn will matterslt other' thom Ifihis I the tojhe s-i- hilt e. 1 takenlt mydu- lt.

goingos reaeeme rota hesaith came whickshe him SELLTHE MABKEI' th What dagTes andPat not know. wiU off will Ja I. ablil th' ALs' 4 Man TeI. with-consumption. forsomiinse He hii be lILcon'- C.

The funeral noonat West se- the been' beons The Federa. tionwlll forsthe June e' a carpentere5i" be eonstdere theVoters j. i a Yknown amagan4I ersn and a IZA. theinterel any I 4 during tat Zorwhi subjectpersp reepecLfuhl yt- supportandinflueqee ec.d- lnipartlaldischargo Gfthe dUea of that omoo. ii.

l1 PN1' Sb 5 s. 5- sc aP..