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(iKHLUrlA: Sl'NDAY Mr-UNIMr. .MAY
1-IVI
(IMS
report of committee to the
PRESBYTERIAN CONVETION.
\ lint tx|M’i't'"i Tr.*)!nrri»n -IVooilrow to
H,(i n.1 Hi, Tin'orj—Th" I’roiHitMlhnrs Vi^toriloy
in tile .Ui'thoiUst t'ollferctiop at Itii limotnl-Un
it, purl- of (OllllllIttCTV Ml'.
Al'OVSTA, Ga., May 22.—The general
assembly or the Presbyterians spent most
‘,j' the day in committee work. The appeal
,,f p e v. F'. P. Kuiusey. of Virginia, against
the Virginia synod, for not giving atrial
for his position on evolution, was tabled.
Th'- synod would not endorse his position,
hur had declined to give a formal trial.
The committee on evolution to-night
submitted a report that the Presbyterian
church remains sincerely convinced that
th" scriptures as truly and authoritatively
expounded in its confessions of f.ith teacn
that Adam and Eve were created body and
soul by immediate acts of the Almighty
Power', thereby preserving perfect
race unity; that Adam’s body
was directly fashioned by the
\ 1 mighty God without any natural
animal parentage of any kind out of mat
ter previously created from nothing and
that any doctrine at variance therewith is
a dangerous error, inasmuch its by the
methods of interpreting the Scripture,
which it must demand, and ip its couse-
.luenoes which by fair implication it will in
volve the theory and lead to a denial of
doctrines of fundamental faith. The report
is signed by Dr. Geo. D. Armstrong, of
Virginia; Dr. R. K. Smoat, of Texas, and
others. Dr. Ferguson, of New Orleans,
submitted a report to the same effect. The
matter will come up on Monday morning
a? the special order. Dr. Woodrow will
make a hot debate.
Tic Methodist Confvrrrcv.
Richmond, Va„ May 22.—To-day’s ses
sion of the Methodist Episcopal general
conference was almost wholly occupied in
discussing the report of the committee of
the board of missions. The conference
elected as president of the board, Col. E.
W. Cole, of Tennessee, and Dr. A. G. Hay-
good, of Georgia, vice president. The re
ports of the secretary and treasurer were
discussed at length and much to the credit
of these officials. The indebtedness of the
board at present is fbd.OOO.
Toe Virginia Episcopal council, now in
session at Charlottesville, scut fraternal
greetings by telegraph ana referred to Eph.
6th chapter and 24th verse. At the request
of the conference, the bishop responded,
acknowledging heartily, reciprocating the
fraternal greetings, referring to Hebrews
13th chapter. 20th and 21st verses.
The report of the committee on hymn
book was submitted the report simply ask
ed that the papers referred to the com
mittee looking to a revision of the hymn
book may be returned to the conference.
The committee did not have time on ac
count of the near approach of the dual ad
journment of the conference to consider
the matter. Dr. P. A. Peterson, of
Virginia, offered a substitute for
the report, recommending • that
the college of bishops appoint a committee
of nine to revise the hymn book, which
committee shall lie divided into three .sec
tions. the members of each section to be
selected with reference to the convenience
of location for their work; that when the
work of prepatory revision shall be finished
by each section it shall be reviewed by the
whole committee; that when the work
shall have been approved by the bishops it
shall be placed in" the hands of the book
agent to be published for the use of the
church ; that the book agent shall have au
thority to pay on order of the chairman of
the committee the expenses incurred by
the committee in the prosecution of their
work. It is recommended that those
hymns be excluded which are rarely or
never used in public or social worship; that
when it can be judiciously done a
long hymn be abriagedged, and that none
exceed 240 lines, that particular attention
b paid to the arrangement and classifica
tion of the hymns according to subjects;
that the whole number of hymns do not
exceed S00; that the ccmmitte be instructed
to prepare a tune book as a companion to
tue hymn book if they deem it necessary.
After a lengthy discussion the substitute
was adopted.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
1 ‘MiriluyV Prucfcilhiirs in tic IHhim—.tuntlcr
full lor Hands. Mr.
Washington, May 22.- Reagan, of Tex
as, from the committee on commerce, re
ported back the Culkun interstate com
merce bill with a substitute therefor. Re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
After passing a few private measures the
h"Use went into a committee of the whole,
Crispin the chair, for general debate or,
tic Dunn tree-ship biU.
Dunn submitted an argument in support
of the bill which which would repeal the
restrictive law which worked great injury
to the people of the country. It had been
acting most disastrously "to the general
public g< od. and especially to the shipping
of t he United States engaged in foreign
carrying trade. Citizens of the Cniled i
States had passed out of competition, lo
calise all nations were denied by their own
laws the privilege of purchasing ships
where tael could by them cheaper amt
having "them registered as ve-
els of their own country.
He passed on then to an attack upon tin
policy which the nations had entered upon.
graying bounties to -teamsliip compa
nies. and which he characterized as a game
lams Germany saw that and weut sort.e
miliions better, Italy, without money, i ad
1" lea'"? the game, and the Cniled >tati -
"T.s asked to raise both France and Ger
many. The contest which had been en
tered into by the miliums would be f gig',;
r " the universal bankruptcy of lie- tax
payers of the nations. These w, u! 1-b,
bounty gatherers stepped on tin font <4'
-"vrv taxpayer. Such a p dice : mst tell.
Dingiey. of Maine, d'fpivciuti.sub. a
radical change in the policy of tue govern-
:| ,i lit as was contemplat. d in. tin pending
bill. The policy which it was propose.- t
w '-rthrow iiaii been adopt.;'! be tfn fm:.-
■ rs of ihe government, indhad' > ■ *ni ii.>.-■ 1
or a hundred years with,mt criticism nn'il
' try recently." To pass this i.ili would 1
■" discriminate against the ship building
mterest. Should it become a i.iic. au I
shouldythe Morrison tariff bill be pass- 1.
"hiy the complete manufactured product
'■‘h,ch would be placed on the tree li-r
would bo a fully equipped vessel.
■ii percent, of which "would In American
,; >’»or. If fully equipped, a British vessel
would be admitted to register under our ,
Jaws. Then from the hour the ship bubd-
Uig industry - was doomed and' the owners
',;f mw ship yards and the many thousi nd
irretrievuldy driven into what were al-
o-ady overcrowded industries. It was an
i'preciatiou of this fact which had
j.'-'o one hundred thousand laborers
• rum one end of the couutrv to the o’.h-.r
, •ijiumstratc agaiii-t be p.ts.iagi. -u.bi
' b.te. !. .... Alii-; I i. ■■ o -,
for tne c instruct ion her- ‘'.or in British
yards of whatever vessels may lie needed
for the American merchant marine.
Romeis. of Ohio, confined his remarks
in*oppositiou to tht bi!l to the coosidtra
, tion of the injury which t would work
j upon the ship building industry in the
northern lakes.
Buchanan, of New Jersey, opposed the
'bill. He did not believe the spirit of pa
triotism would be fostered if the American
! ling floated over English built ships. That
might do for the gentlemen on the other
| side, but as for him, giv.. him
; an American built ship, with an American
master, American seamen, floating the |
| American dag over an American cargo.
[Applause on the republican side.]
Pending debate the committee rose. •
j On motion of Randall, of Pennsylvania, I
I the senate amendments to the urgent de
ficiency bill were non-concurred in, and [
i then, at 3;45, the house adjourned.
t ('ail for Komis.
' Washington. May 22.—The treasury
I department to-day issued a call for four
I mulion dollars or" bonds for redemption.
| The call matures July 1st. The following
] is the description of the bonds embraced .
iu the call: Three per cent, bonds issued I
| under an act of congress approved July 12.
j 1S83, and numbered ns follows: ISO original
Xo. ITS to original Xo. ‘270. both inclusive;
$100 original No. 1884 to original Xo. ?200d
both inclusive; $500 original No. HU to orig
inal No. 907, both inclusive, and original
Xo. 4221 to original No. 1225. both inciu-
1 sive; #1000 original No. 0195 to original Xo.
7335. both inclusive: flo.COO original Xo.
23,720 to original X'o. 23.729. both inclusive;
$10,000 original Xo. 13,3.54 to original Xo.
13,024, both inclusive. Total. #4.090,000.
\( j'll'.V
\' a’*
FIGHTING RENEWED BETWEED THE
TURKEY AND GREECE
»iirl»^ < (tiliit ti) Muir liiMMi Mistaken <n
in) -Tin* LM»*rals OrtrjuiKlnir \«r:iitint Ifom•
•4 • ’inmIn <»1 rhi Pr. s*. -h:irthut<«:
<•" Another Vf.ciM’h.
!N :'!
-Inti*
I rl"pu
on the
concluded Mr. Mor—
igr< ss of necessary leg-
! his court had not jii. isiib'i ion ! • cai'o-Mu
Mnoon and Brunswick :■> in (b ur ::,i. in
Igranting I In; decree to .oil the system in
r. quirod it to be s.,i,i siii,j. ,-t to any prior
jlien, this one included, sootin' it be turid d
,a valid Ii -a. Tin bill filed alleges tin.t the
LABOR TROUBLES.
What the llisturhel Fh-menls arc Ihiinu.
St. Louis. May 22.—As expected, the re
turn by the furniture manufacturers from
, the eight-hour system recently inaugurated
I iu their factories here to the old ten-hour
j plan, has resulted in the closing down to-
j (lay of every establishment of the kind in
| the city, rendering idle over 2000 men.
When the furniture workers learned the
| intention of the employes to abandon the
short-hour system, they resolved not to re-
' turn to the old basis of hours unless they
; should receive more pay per hour. The
i manufacturers refused to grant the de-
j maud with the above result.
Anarchists Arrested.
| Chicago, May 22.—A special from Mil-
1 waukee says the sessions of the grand jury
already held have resulted in two impor
tant arrests. Both of the arrested persons
are prominent members of the anarchist
i faction. Cine is Anton Palm, a leading
I member of the carpenters’ union, and the
| other Herman Lanipe, president of the
i hod carriers’ union. Palm is the man who,
: at the anarchist meeting Sunday, April 25.
followed Hirth in a bloodthirsty harrangue.
! After that time PaJm disappeared from
; sight so far as known, or at least took a
subordinate part iu the scenes of the riot
i week. In searching his house the police
! found a breech-loading rifle with 800
I rounds fixed. The ammunition was con-
; oe-aled beneath a false floor. It is under-
: stood that several more arrests are to he
I made.
A Snit for Damue,.
I Washington, May 22.—John S. Calla
han, a painter of this city, has entered a
civil suit forj#5000 damages against certain
members of the journeymen house painters
assembly knights of labor. The cause
for action is alleged conspiracy on the par!
of the defendants which through boycot
ting and other means resulted In the ruin
j ana destruction of the plaintiff’s business.
Will Ib'lnrn to Wurk.
; Boston, May 22.—At a meeting of the
painters and decorators laet evening it was
decided to return to work an Monday at
the old wages and hours of labor. A five a
of funds is the probable cause of the action
taken. The organisation, however, claims
, that the defeat Ls only temporary.
Will Sappnrt >o Stri.u. ur Hayccfls.
St. Louis. May 22.—The coai miners, at
their national convention yesterday, com
pleted their preliminary routine of busi
ness. and organized their national assem
bly of Enights of Labor. Telegrams were
sein l a Frederick Turner, general secretary
i of the Knights of Labor, applying fer 'u
i charier, and requesting him to present to
the special genera: assembly to be held in
i Cleveland the resolution adopted on
I the dav before endorsing Grand
i Master Workman Powderly and his
' principles. The act of the convention yes
terday. which will attract, the widest at
tention, was tne passage of a resolution de
claring that in the future tin miners, win-
are knights of la'>ur, will supiv -rt !. • uui-
teiiance no strikes or boycotts instituted
by the trades uni m, and will give their
patronage exclusively to knights of labor
manufacturers.
LONDON, May 22. The News this morn
ing says: Ti.e impatience of Sir Michael
Hicks Bi ueii and Lord luirtington is a good
sign and shows, in the opinion of those best
qualified to judge, t lint t lie more the home
rule bi d is examined the better becomes its
j prospect of success. If only Lord Churchill
! and the Marquis of Salisbury would make
\ a few moiv speeches of the same tenor as
those of last week the bill might be passed
by a respectable majority.
' The Standard this morning refers to
Gladstone’s ingenuity in deferring the di-
, vision on the home rule bill, and says that
I a prettier bit of comedy has hardly ever
been seen in the house of commons than
the cruel display of eagerness on the part
of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chamberlain
and Lord Hartington to hasten the dis
patch of the home rule bill.
Caine, member of parliament, said that
if both tne Irish bills be withdrawn and
remodeled by Gladstone in the autumn,
there will be a chance of lilieral unity, and
of carrying the measure.
Davitt. speaking at Swansea Inst evening,
; said that Lord Randolph i.'hurehrl) had
uttered in parliament language just us
| treasonable as that for which he \Davitt
had been imprisoned. There was no reason
j to fear persecution by tne Catholics. All
1 insurri ctionary movements that had ever
i occurred in Ireland had been started by
| Protestants.
! the L1HEHAL union oonferknck.
A conference of the liberal union was
held here to-day and was largely attended.
Lord Kensington was present, and was
i loudly cheered. Among other distinguished
gentlemen present was the duke of Argyle,
the duke of. Westminster, Baron Roths-
I child, Lord Northbrook, Mr. Goshen and
Rvlands. Lord Hartington was the prin
cipal speaker. He reviewed the political
: events which had occurred since the Sth of
j April, when Gladstone introduced the
j home rule bill. He declared that
I nothing has happened which in any case
! has altered the position of the whigs to
! Gladstone’s Irish bilis. It had from time
i to time been hinted that the government
was going to make great concessions to
■ the oppoiieuts of the bill, but these con
cessions had never forthoome. As
a matter of fact the so-called
l modifications which had been
offered contained no concessions whatever.
Hartington declared that the present Irish
j policy of the government, must, be vigor-
I ously opposed by both parliament and the
| country which were now threatened with
l a general election. The lilieral union, he
said, should perfect its organisation to the
i highest possible degree in view of the ap
proaching struggle in order to do all iu its
f .ower to aid ui the work of maintaining
egislative union between England and
Ireland.
Goschen followed Hartington by propon
ing a resolution adopting a constitution
fur the liberal union as a regularly orgaD-
j ized political association. This was seo-
I onded bv Hylands.
I The Duke of Argyle moved the eleo-
i tion of an executive committee, limited to
, twenty-five members, and in speaking t-o
, the support of his motion, made a most
vigorous attack upon Gladstone’s Irish
policy. Both motions were adopted and
■ the meeting then tendered a vote of thanks
; to Hartington for his attendance and his
i address.
ANTICIPATING A DISSOLUTION.
' Members of the government state that
: election writs are being prepared in antici
pation of the possible dissolution of parlia-
1 ment after votes have been taken on the
second reading of the home rule hill.
liui on and l .run—
ernor of (reorgia in
;nl, and 1 cure !In
is still good ala
tlu Centra) trust
wick road by the g,
1875 was wholly ii!
second mortgage Ii'
subject to the lien i
company.
I'll, Mull I II. -ir Mumiii'itl.
Chicks. May 22 -Delegates fro
Imacking house's met last night
all III.
i I's. ■ i Iso
ld
k yard
sol'll " a.- rt presented
mi.million., t i hold
i 1 of the eight hour
of wages was not
I ing. but fo mi e- inver
tin' delegates after
(the I'llu.-tion m tin
|dcpai, i.» ill of Gi l
and the dt cision was
>out lor a continuum'
gia.t. The qucstiui
spoki n of in the met
■atinn v itn sonu of
Ward i( was clear that ti n iioms pay would
jiot be insisti ii on. It was rumored
jt’i at a mass meeting of employes Ls to oe-
Vur Sunday, ween delegates will lie sent to
(Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Louis and
Cincinnati to induce the packinghouse
men iu those cities to go out with the
Chicago men. Tht men appreciate that
without these houses tiny cannot hope to
main satisfactory terms with the packers.
THREE GOVERNORS.
I'llv. Hindi I oe U nrmli Iti-cei>imI at tin- (lui'lnnuti
I < - tioil.
Cincinnati, May 22.- Governors Wil
son. of West Virginia, Lee. of Virginia,
and Forakcr, of Ohio, who are here as
guests of the festival association, were in
troduced to the members of the ehnmbor
of commerce this afternoon by President
Stevens. Governor Wilson was grateful
for the opportunity he had of seeing some
thing of the enterprise and public spirit of
Cincinnati. Governor Lee, who was re
ceived with shouts of applause, made a
more elaborate speech, In the course of
which he referred to the late war, and i s
events which he said should be consigned to
forgetfulness, or if remembered at all
should be thought of, talked of as evi
dences of American valor and fidelity. No
men, he said, could be brought to face such
I storms of shot and shell os were poured
upon southern soldiers, unless they thought
l their cause was just, lie was happy to say
j that Virginia’s aim was to take her place
' in the coronet of the American union, and
| bv her helpneas iu advancing the interest
! of the common country to become a bright
and flashing jewel. "His remarks were
! warmly applauded.
Governor Foraker followed, saying he
was delighted to see the earnestness of the
greeting given Governor Lee, who now,
for the first time, visited Ohio. It would
show him that, though Ohio’s sons had
fought Virginians, it wns not through hutu;
1 ratherObfo loved Virginia so well that she
I would not allow her to separate from the
union. The war had settled their differ
ences for all time, and now the common
sire of patriots everywhere was to build
up the whole country. Loud applause fol
lowed.
The governors then held a reception and
were met by many of the prominent mem
bers of tile chamber of commerce.
(,r
Hint lurki
I.itiiaitin
It- l'i IN. S.
I'.!
Mr
Ttie hoard
of dirctors of tne Mason cotion harvester
com pan v. of this city, begat, suite yester
day igainst Owen T. Be.gg arid the I'liite.l
Vor
Mr-
dr.: 1
'.ur and
iti-nt
l nc
i.icl
was rigiilered after a fu:i hear
ing by tne patent otlici , and liiat a j -itent
ti,.'. i’-'.-'g aa-irg li.-en deTatedil: the
n.Ueiir ..ili"C. !ia- infringed -everal of the
M:..-ai, ■<iiiujai'.;, -. patent., in tHe construc
tion of i• is ii.aeuir.e.
ON 'CHANGE.
fie Actin'liu;ine "I (• riiiis-i'i—■ i nnliiiu-'.
New Yoi.it. May 22.--The yeiitinuid ad-
la.yi'ig cont.i . "-! tit—,icy and in the fin e of
i i;- is * jelling f. r foVeig.i account ami a
a Gbicago partv lieing pi",iniiici.t
r.re i'. , c .nspi.'icii’.- ill tin ad'. .in■■ '>'a,i .
sr. Paul. Northwestern am! Gm,.lia each
FRIDAY'S FIRING AI.I, A MISTAKE.
London, May 22.-—The Greeks claim
that during the frontier engagements of
yesterday they captured twe pieces of nr-
; lillery from the Turks, '20,000 cartridges
and three prisoners. The eonnnandei of
tlie Turkish troops explains that the firing
by his men was fine to a mistake, and lie
has given assurances that Turkey's inten
sions are pacific. There Ls now an entire
cessation of firing everywhere along the
frontier.
REPORT OF ANOTHER FIGHT.
Later advices have been received stating
that another light has taken place between
the Turkish and Givik troops. A large
number of Turkish soldiirs at lacked i
force of Greeks at a point bei ween Turnavo
and the sea. It is not km wn which side
was victorious, as n. details have as yet
been rep rt"d.
hE It tors’FKiHTINO REPORTED.
Athens. Mav,l22. -J lisimtehes just rt-
ceived report serious lighting |on the frun-
ticr. I’rime Minister TrieoupLs is at the
telegraph office ■excuaiiging ci.'iii.'nimie.,-
tions with tile (i"■ "k genera'.;: at tlie front.
i..
DOM (".1:1.0.-* MANIFESTO.
Paris. May 22. iv.i: ('.irlos has publish
ed a manifi'sio r- oudiuti ig the inll.it of
Gueeii ('hristi!i'.a u> t! i < ■ rigiiiful
successor to tin; throne of Spain, hi de
clares ho will never renounce his ov. n
rights P> tin- throne.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FLOOD.
lii-miiM it ,• i ti (a i! In,- l<ut-. uml linsil lliiuuuo-
t’OLUMniA. S. C., May 22. -(in Wednes
day night the heavies! rainfall for years
occurred here and was general throughout
the state. The streams are swollen to an
extent unki.oivn since the flood oflSiiZi
Great damage inis been done to crops in
river bottoms, and the loss of livestock
must also be heavy. The Hood broke the
check dam at the head of the Columbia
can if work oil which was in progress, and
the swift current being intercepted
by a ledge ut rocks, shut 41*
against an immense embankment,
cutting it away in several places. On an
island about JiHl yards from the h d|
forming a part of the
located 1 be cit;, water
which veil: III Ijitl-rub
-. ilie n
jglil o
c amt
ss’iiu
!*• on tht- <•■
r, near h< r*
jlhiUlk.MHUt. 'A t r<-
rk:- an<l rvserv< »ir,
\iy tht lom.-i't.
ere Mock.ifh tl
!.<■ < ’.'kiiniiia and
v u»Lf<i-i it Ji< r u i\
Bpoml’v.iy riv-
:>f lh» i
vay t liis i.iurniiiLj
<lii< 1 it*r« at
.') ofluck. Tin*
i ai Id t his morii-
EDDtNG DREcS A POEM IN
IVORY SATIN."
. ti ll. ..in (.*»*iini". l'r.|»aiv.| f’»»r >11^ r<*ls«.m
n I'ji: i» II-ni:* ITu! *?• Us I \t,uisi<Simplicity
Otlirr li.iIn11 Prti-liwtion* I't osii ih« MilltiK i ‘v
Paris, Mny Id M.'vs Eninum's wfddinj;
trousseau \vhir*h will soon rt-nrh Nt»w
York, Iihs lor ilays past iutai tli<* talk >d'
1’aris. T!i<* wod'dim*’ ilr**,ss is a poem in
ivi-ry satin.
Kx^risirit si>ipi.iciTY.
Tin? skirt and vorsafri of tlu* marriap 1
i'.'stunn* nro simp'.t . Imt liuir simplioitv is
nlifvod hv a wealth of soft silk mid Indian
.'liuiin t i/i’oroitii. red with orange blossoms
attaehed to the left side of the skirt and
Hourly meeting tin* court train, which is
over four yards m length. The train is
slightly rounded, and falls in two orpin
plonks. Two delicate muslin scarfs, bor
dered with orange blossoms, are daintily
draped across Ihe face of the corsage, and
crossing the corsage from left to ri^ht is
also a broad cudntare of satin fastened t-»
the hip.
The sleeviw, which leave the wrists and
• arm-9 bare almost to tue elbows, have three
, hands of Indian muslin draped on them,
forming a plisse; while inside the arms,
near the <dhows, tlu* si* eves ure adorned
, with tiny sprigs of orange blossoms. The
bridal veil if* nearly seven yards long, and
; i" of plain white silk tulle, relieved by
j myrtle and oruntfe blossoms. Ii is to bo
' worn high '.in the head, and will fall gracc*-
| fully over the train, completely covering it.
THU TRAVELING COHTt'MK.
i For a traveling dress Miss Folsom bus
1 chosen a charming deep tjray lainace
strived, its cut full and plain, over a simple
dark ^ray silk petticoat. The corsage
opens so #us to reveal a double breasted
uaistcout, trimmed half way between the
throat and tne waist with velvet, termin v-
. ting at the top in a high collar, fastened
by a coquettish gray velvet bow. The
, waistcoat is brightened by rows of steel
| buttons, and the whole costume is com
pleted by a large gray hat lined with velvet
and trimmed with pivot ribbon and ostrich
j feathers.
A DAINTY PBODrCTION.
i Among the many other exquisite ooa-
< tillnes 1 was particularly strut k by a claret
; and cream striped woollen dress, to be
worn over a silk skirt burden <1 with a deep
' baud of claret velvet. The tunic, wh ich is
; short, is draped in pleats, high on one side
I and left loose on the other. The back of
j the retrousse fastens on to the long waisted
body, showing a claret velvet half waist**
I coat and a dainty chimisette <»f cream
etamine tied at the throat with a narrow
! velvet ribbon.
THE PRETTY VISITING DRESSES.
I One of the prettiest oft he visiting dresses
is of myrtle green velvet, vtrv simply cut,
with a mantelet to match. A^ost or the la-
; dies who have been permitted to inspect
the trousseau, however, seem to prefer a
i delicate costume of pale heliotrope sici-
I lienne,with black and white pencil stripes,
j Some vowed they had never seen anything
j more disirwcttnifly deHg^tful than an a?
| ternoon dress ot soft brown bronze cash-
mere and crimson sici lie Line.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
1 Even more charming than the walking
and visiting costumes are several evening
I dresses. There arc dresse. 1 . of all cuts and
all colors—black, white, pink, blue, pur
ple, and one. a dream in black Chantilly
Jucc, embroidered with block jet oats on a
faille Frai.eaise train, is a fairly creation
all of jet, lo.se and bows.
A TR.TMPH IN LA PE.
As a contract to this I mention a dainty
LouisiXY. toilette with a skirt of faded
rose fail I**, trimmed i d front with cascades
<•/ Malines lace and pink hows. With this
a short train on an ovemkirt, with broad
satin stripes spotted with tiny embroider
ed rosebuds. The pointed lYulice i.-, cut
square in front and the elbow sleeves ar*
trimmed »-n sabot. To complet-- tin
costume you have a point* <1 waistco-u
smothered in Maline-. while tn-liSi-d tli<
bodice is a narrow riounce oi r* al lac»*.
A MV^TKRV IN WRITE
East, but not h a l come tm* I a.i tires
proper, whi-di, 1 fear, will aroint him"Ji
eh' y. hatred and mauci . * )m* a uysi-.-r.
in white faille bus an ur.di i>k : rt on:ir.*i’v
!)id<!«h by a mt ro\wd v. i t i nidi- j*t
p. arS ai d 'Tysla! !>*•;• N. Tin* tr.iiu am 4
cors: g” ur* ot th**. H . j:mlcri.*s<s. (I •• uur.
•-age K-ii .. cut '">> gnd romid. ahd ||,»*
Mu
5Y <»!• FJ' I*. MEEKERS.
Willis, of Louisville, refer
it tribulation he had un-
'l* rgoin* in rLcomine'iding Mrs. Thompson,
for |» >stmistress at r.ouisvillc, and the slan
ders now circulated about his colleague
fr< >m K mtuck.v, Speaker (’arlisle. of a sim
ilar nalur* , said: “I speak from statements
recently iimde to me by prominent and
eminent democrats whose ofllcial lines
have Ihm ii ert d Mi’.!*'arable by the de
mands of .*liic* ?•■*-ekers ,unl the angry con
demnation p.sssfd ujjim tli».m for not scour
ing oflb e> for »• v t. ryoody fast as wanted,,
that if this is to continue they fervently
liopi* t in.* successor of Mr. k'levoland will be
;i republican. 1 <’.* not say I am one of the*
numh r, y *t i*n*lmblv l . man has had such
demands wade upon him as have been {)Ul
upon nit. I think I do not exaggerate
when I *-iy that fully onc-fourth of the
district * who voted for Mr.
applied to me for office,
• grade, known in the blue
Cleveland
including <
book.
"!low many vote* wt?re cast for Clove-
lam! ir. your district ?"
• Abt'iit twelve thousand, and fully three
thousand have since this administration
e.rrn* and sought my aid in getting place
under it. Why. Louisville could have sup
plied every <>lhce with a suitable candidate.,
flic applicants for territorial governor-
i ships would have more than tilled all those?
i offices. Two ministers—Mr. Jacobs and
lioyd Winchester—are from my district,
and how many more have been appointed
to lesser places I will not attempt to enum-
i crate. I only speak of them to show what
; an enormous tax hits been added to the
i life of a democratic congressman, and mv
; experience, I am sure. iA not exceptional.
If our endurance does not illustrate the
survival of tin* fittest,’ it does at least dem-
jiLstrate the ‘survival of the tightest.’ ”
THE SLUGGERS STOPPED.
No More* llo\lnu mill spun lm: .tluti hcn IoIh AI-
ItntK'l In t’hlroiro.
I Chicaoo, May ‘22.—Chief of Police
| Ebershold yesterday refused t/) grant a
permit for tlie pending glove contest.
Last night officers appeared on the stage
• of a cheap theatre and stopped a similar
i affair between two local toughs which was.
| about to be given as a part of a regular en-
| tertainment. The authorities announced
! that no more boxing or sparring
, exhibitions will be permitted in
| public. The order covers pugilism in any
shape and if enforced will prevent many
I matches recently advertised, including that
i between Sullivan and Mitchell. No explor
j nation is given, Imt the action of the police*
! is evidently the outcome of a letter lo the
I mayor from the citizens’ association a few
1 days ago demanding that the laws and
i ordinances in relation to prize lighting ha
' strictly enforced.
Ml!
mu.
f. * i M i-v 1
silver
bilk dr<".s cl'
1 n "f p*
Tho AuirusUi MceUn*.
I Savannah News.
| Two things cropped out at the Augusta
1 joint meeting of Gen. Gordon and Major
Bacon that are rattier significant. One is.
I that there was quite a pronounced senti-
i ment agaiimt personalities, and the other
; was that if the present method of conduct-
j ing the campaign is continued, a feeling
hostile to both Gen. Gordon and Major Ba-
! con would manifest itself throughout the
state which might become strong enough
i to prevent either of them from getting tne
: nomination.
Such a feeling has not been unexpected.
1 J*he great majority of democrats of tin*
state havi too nigh a regard for their parity
, to desire to see its usefulness impaired by
i needless wrangles incited by two> of its
leaders. The men who are looking to tho
future welfare of the state, and who under
stand and appreciate the extent to which
! that welfare is dependent upon harmony,
within and unity of the party, are begm-
ning to wonder what the outeome will bo
if tlie campaign for the nomination for
governor continues to be one of personali
ties until the meeting of the convention.
Tin* feeling by that time will, in all proba
bility, be •*•) intense that the deft ale<? fa*.*
ti**ii will i>* in ne mood to Hujipnrt tiiecou-
V*- it 5 *iiiV cl.oin
A !< wjiays ag we suggested the .idvisa-
lii’ity <-f ‘eliding »d>k. consci^ntucti eu/d
ii’iinst:*'iei*-l d.*’«-gat* • to the conve n ':fio:i.
I ■' l d'-h gate-, ;u*( clothed with <lisr*r:tiVjn
1 'c.'J11 Im* ill 'i o-iti >n I^A iriCc ( ihfJK:
* *ii* Lr« ii ■ > i hat m.iy arise; and v.’ho i«
t'or a ’.»* '*;!:! ;::y. tiulli tin* plWild out-
i ok'.fth* <•..o:piitr/;. that tlicn will not
n i <•" idr•• ».j ■.. .»:< div in th<* conventiou
t: •<i will ; 1 ine«.«, judgment an<S
• Ii •* * .’• i- ! tn*- inmost disention t*i
• i• i* ■ L 1 •( i* .i and t.In nomination of twu
tlmt
ur mo
it Ik*:*
the ii.ir-
vlmllier it wouhin’ 1
TURF NEWS.
jGNGRESS’ONAL CHAT.
« i* b.c i • .* • fl’ urn
rise or market a: id siu-v: inatc-nai
;-t*t*.tdy. but trading in th-* favorite stocks
at advancing prices soon carried the geii-
cimI market with thorn. The prie«:s ad-
vance*i v*iliu>ut reaction of in penance un
til near the close, when hi avv realizing
sales cans, d * t dr p, a. d die market ci-'*s.*o
heavy, but close to li e : ' -t figures of the
day. There vvas n • !' arur** of imparlance
i./thc active iis: out.ddc < f i f ’*v fa ."rite
slocks. Grang«.i*5 :.rc all more than on**
p*-r cent, higher, and ot| : » r a"tn*r -toek>
I’A" York. May gj.- 1 *r. Dio L**wis left
! the ticket ,
r* • prescii*
run
- II i
Til.’ y.imn nn.'. r.rm.sw l-k.
Savannah. Ma. ‘J. 1 . .\ bill in t
filed in ti • > biit *1 c‘r'*uit ccin’t in
Savannah 'ikIhv ov J .a A. .strong aim Jas.
(r. trustees l‘*»r : lie 1
second mortgage I,, .mb by the Mane, and the st r* *.g! 1: oi
lirunsw ick railroad company against said are tak-.ti tion.
r.t;.-rgi:* r t fir- ad emnpanm amyi. •( vi.tV;,! t he Pot not i**
^inillbny me hundred 1plains lie: doli.un b.d riy iei..-, i
!.U p.ligll. besides l»C--
• mb' .a’ > !'iati\e t<, public ques-
e .. ill. y !,. i *. e m.tde suffieientlv
"n. go on making 4 the same old
- :i_i;ii::st , a* 1 ol!i**r, and to prevent
t .*• • 11. I'-e iuiinir tiresome tln*v must
them stroi 1 get*. The campaign, t«>
-• !- i-1 ..f it. t hr*’.’.tens lo dugciieratQ
s trl of slugging match, words in—
..I :i-1s b« ing lit-’ weapons, with a
ii •• !l it 11: • ■ who says tie most
v pi •*' n.il things will get tie.* most
London now exceed.s
* i.t -r m tdern i:i the
and all its adjacent
* t equal to two-thirds
/> rland and tie Aus.-
ct.ntain fewer s«>uls* f
;a. Greece ar.i! Deu*
j svM nt century the
in!* n did no' reach
