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>)l I’M !-; IT THE TALK OF THE TRADE IS THE VALUE GIVEN •*" *•" rfMkftS In IDry Goods, Slioes, Olotliing, Carpets, 3 E£to. AT THE -e A* 1:3® i J YORK STOR la LYONS Owing to the Hnprecsd#nted sales we had daring the last three months, BAFT W. t OVERCOATS. pair* 1 uidie.' lhmguD Kui Hu tutu Ado.-., on opera and eoutmwti asms Iasi* aitUL. is com pel Led to make a second trip to New York and Heston for the purpose of Inn t handsome line of ! idh t'and tient,' Sli**e» from ft 26 to f* Cotde rarfy and ing more gat bargains . rfvsBHi Dry Coods, Clothing Shoes It matter* little what kind ol an c.vereoat yo» want, whether it be »m;iu .1 mol* ' » :i || \ and breasted, for |2 to better sack, frock grades or at cap* *5, style $«, #H, #i>, We $10, have $U them to $20 in evert grade from a nbstantlal cost ★ FIRE! SMOKE! WATER! ★ m Where he finds the importers and jobbers who were heavily stocked in expectation of re BOYS* CLOTHING. I Ills .8,000 WEEK YARDS 2f> YARDS OF SEA FOR ISL AND. 01 DIME EDGE EARLY SLIGIU ANOOFTEN. LY DAMAGED, WILL SELL #0# toilers duplicating their first purchases, find themselves badly over loaded with seasons Hoys', and Children’s Saits and Overcoats—tea are satisfied with the opiuioa I pressed ble fabrics which they must dispose of. In such emerget.eieB they have few < but outlets, by every lady who has seen our stock, and all give us credit of having be best selection in Boom because forced sales invariably means spot cash The four months credit men and those ibe eity, and whem a lady expresses herself that way, you can be sure thars is no doubt of who pay with notes are exelnded. Oapt. LYONS has long been known as a man who the fact. 4 «i. ff would always buy desirable goons in or out of season for cash, provided he eonld make For HATH, CAPS, CARDEGAN JACKETS, GLOVES and general linoof GENTS' «*#. ( - prices satisfactory to himself. The result is that during the past week lots of Black a ...udOVAKDa SHORT i£\t« IV AM 41 "IT A V AKD WIDE Iff. EACH ING 8 A YAJtD. and Colored Dress Goods have found their to the many I'NDEHWEAR, call on us, srran rave you money. Wo are doing the largest REGULAR PKiCF IS* e. way c. NEW YORK STORK Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoo Business AELL i ,000 THIS YARDS WEEK OF AT CABLE 10 A YARD. T WILLS DRESS GOODS. VERY HASD 8 GMR, WILL -M | c In Griffin, and it must be our GOODS and PRICES recommend trade. We mean to make 20 PIECES OF HANDSOME FLANNEL SUITINGS. A LI. IXILftM. AT S5 CENTRA l at one-half andt-vsn less than one-half co-t of production or importation, as the <-:.se every one who buy* from ns a constant enstomer. VARD, WELL WORTH 50 c. ANYWHERE. might be. Special sale of Fine Imported Jackets, Mojeskas and Newmarkets, ★ Dress Goods, Silks and Plushes, if FOR CARPETS. MATTINGS AND RUGS $3 Jacket for $1.25 $6 Jacket for $4.50. $12 Jacket for $9 He dimply defy eompariaonand coiiqieUtion No old go*ui» to dispose of, but line food* A great assortment bought for cash. These goods are the latest Novelties. Clll and $4 Jacket for $2.50. $8 Jacket for $6 50. $15 Jacket for $10. which will ahow for themeelve* make your selection at once. Read how Lyoasdoeait. SPECIAL SALE 1 HIS WEEK $5 Jacket for $3.50. $10 Jacket for $7.50. $20 Jacket for $15. ***'£j| OF CLOTHING. NEW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. t&r HANDSOME PLUSH JACKETS FOR $7.00 Winter (’omf’orts and Blankets MEN’S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS. and The CHILDREN’S whole J ACK.ET CLOAKS and on WRAP hrnd stock and will leans he the acid aaino at prices way. to A suit full th hue • times. of MISSES’ ......AT....... gains AU Mea’t were wool Suits, never Cassimere very known substantial Suita, before. Sack and and good Froekstylas, effect, choice at $10, * 8 , f #13, y and $15 fit) and $20. Kuoli bar¬ Greatest Bargain Ever Offered in Shoes! HOT WEATEB PRICES | Men’* Dress Suits, fine suite iu English and Ere rich Corkscrew., broad and narrow SOI Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes at $1. 1ST prs Men's Button Shoes a’ $1.25. mxr THEW0NL MARKET IS ADVANCING. BUY YOUR BLANKETS t'.vakhfan. Cassirnere and Worsted suits elegantly trimmed, lira- y tailor made, from $12 to $20. lilfli prs. Youths' Button (school) 8 he> » at $1,25. 360prs. Bum' Button Shoe* at f 1 BED COMFORTABLES IN TIME. -%* This line exceeds,all previous efforts. 388 pair* Muses’ Solid Leather Shoes, heel and spring boel, at 11. THE GREAT LEADER IN jliOW PRICES, "W”. C. 1 4 th 11 THE YOUNGEST IN AMERICA! K< y& ■ OX. JAMES A. STBWART, MAYOR OF VJRIFFIX. A Brief Sketch of III* Lif<‘--S{»renla- tlous iii Regard to the t i'y Government. Wepreaent eur readera this meraing with a very fiua and accuratepertrait of James An drew Stawart, mayor elaet of Griffin, and probably the youngest chief municipal offl-ar la tha world, (being twanty-lwe yeara and four moath 8 of age. Mr. Stewart being at the beginning of his career, there will probably be more to aar about him in the future than there i« at pres ant. He wae born Auguet 1st, I860, a*d i» aot only a uativa of Griffin but has always baen a resident of the city, receiving his education here at Mlae Mollia Porter’a school and alterward* under Prof. G. C. Looney at 8 am Bailey Institute. After leaving school, ' he has clerked at various place* and i» sow engaged in E. J. Flemiater’adry goods atore, giving the beat of satisfaction tohi* employ- er. The officee he haa prtvieusly held are tho*e of secretary and treasurer of the fire departatsnt, which he now holds; and he was treasurer of Griffin Light Guard* at th# time that organization fall into iuaocueua daauetnds. His present fighting weight is 150 pounds and his height five feet eleven and half inches Mr. Stewart is a gentleman of pleasant ad¬ dress, geoil sense, firmness and independence, and has s promising future before him. He is th# son of Hon. .J. D. Stewart, the pretent congressman from this district; but that had “nothing to do with the case,” and his fatli *r was probably the most surprised man in th# country when he received at Washing¬ ton a telegram announcing his aon’a election. Brought out one day before the election, he received thirty-aine majority over one Of the oldest and most solid eitizens of Griffin This was brought about greatly through th# desire for a change in (he administration of the city gevernment, but wu also largely due to Mr. Stewart’-popnlarity and the able msanf in which th* impromptu campaign waa conducted Th# new mayor will be inducted into office on neat Tuesday night, and since the elec¬ tion has been carefully considering the du ties of his rtponfcifil# office. The main plank in his platform is, as he expresses it, “a new deal In the city governmenthe also will work for better light* and better streets, two tilings that should distinguish a city from a cross roads If it cun be mad# practic «ble any way, be will favor electric Isghte. As the new commute#* will be announced on n«tt Tuesday night. there is coneiderabl# •pecalatlon as te their complexion. The foi lowing la about the way the Mpwa figoraa out some of them: II. C. Burr, of course, will be chairman of the finance committee. M. F. Morris will be chairman of the fire depart¬ ment and public printing committees. The chairmanships of the street committee and the police committee will lie between Morris and Dr. Moore. Thelater will also becliair- man of the sanitary committee. J.II. Pew- ell will be chairman of the nuisance commit te» and will he second on the fire committee. 8 H. Deane will he chairman of the commit¬ tee on pumps and wells and J. Q. VYord chair man of the cemetery committee. This arrangement is not official, hut wr give it to our readers confidentially as some ! hin<* to appease their curiosity until the of¬ ficial announcement is made. MOliltlllLl-: niSCOVKRY. Tl»€ I irM Wife of the lllrmIngham Mur- d« rcr f ound in tfie Bottom oft hr — I rightful Kxeitement and I.jm hing Probable — Other Child Not Found. Birmingham, Doc. 8 .--[fSiieeial.]—■ The body of the first wife of Richard H, Hawes was found in the lake this after¬ noon. There was a hole in her head aim she was weighted down with h* avy weights. The other little girl has not yet lieen found There is terrible excitement and a lynching is probaNe. l 1HSASTKOI s FIRE. The Transfer Steamer Marxlaml Burned— Twenty-four I*sw»j»ei»j;;er» Barelx F.nrap**. New York. Dee s,—[Special. |—The transfer steamer Maryland was to the water's edge at midnight on the Harlem liver. Two sleeping ears, one coach and one baggage car of the Boston express train were on board and w ere completely de- strove !. Twenty four passengers on board barely escaped with their lives, The | nssengers barely bad time to step from the lioat when the flames burst from every part, roaring like a volcano, The Maryland was the largest transfer boat in the world, her length being 220 fee', and width 50. It was double-track ed. and could carry fourteen cars. The boat was valued at $250,000. EAKTHQUXkE IN THE SOUTH. Wiggins In High Feature, and h»» Mere Agonies in Store for Ts. Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 8.—[Special.]-- Professor Wiggins is in high glee over the fulfillment of hi* prophecy concern- ing yesterday’s earthquake. He now predicts an earthquake in the southern states within a few days. Pitiable Death of an Old Soldior. New Yohk. Dec. 8.—[Special.]—Major R. Rush Brawley, who served with dis¬ tinction during the war, under General McClellan, was found dead in a hallway old. here this morning. Ho was 50 years and was born in Erie, Pennsylvania. Major Brawley descended from great wealth to abject povertv through dissi pat ion. FI.tol Frurtlo* In Iowa. Sioux City, la , Dec. 8 .— [Special.]— Brakeman Wright, on an Illinois Cen¬ tral freight train, was shot and seriously wounded in the forehead .near Storm lal 8, Thursday night, by a man standing by the track At precisely the shot same at Conductor Walker *« evenings b> fore Path were sittirg m cttpalo of tb^0|b _ ‘iRLFFIN. (GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9- i«««• HROVER’S MAJORITY Neariy One Hundred Thou^aud Ahead of Harrison. NEW YORK'S WICKED DISTRICT MESSENGER BOYS. Cade-fiaul Wants to Know h Thing or Two About the Into Election—d'!m»*n<*oy l)f*pi*w Laid I p—Scenoa ami Events in Gotham. New York, Dec. 8.—[Special. |—Can anybody tell what all tbi- newspaper taik about the causes of th<- president's defeat means With one state (t 'oloradoi estimated, the popular plurality for Mr. Cleveland over Gen. Harrison in the union is 08.- j 204. hi 1881, by the Tribune's figures, his plurality was only 88.005 In the northern states Harrison's vote I *8 4.044,908 an I Cleveland's vote is 8,- j 605.740. Hence the republican vote in j | the north is 160.157 larger than the dem¬ ocratic vote, in a total of . ,080,041. j In the southern states Cleveland's vote is 1.020.757 and Harrison's 1,858,890. The j democratic vote in the south is, there¬ fore. 507.801 larger than me republican vote, in a total of 3,274.150. Not only did (Cleveland gain over Ins | vote of 1884, but !h ngs point more ] strongly than ever to one of Mr. Blaine - j political revolutions -rever ed. , j Florida is more strongly democratic, • than formerly, the democratic majority being 12,902 this year, against only 2.735 . in 1884. But in Virginia the republicans ! ; are only beaten by 1.539 votes, and in I West Virginia by a meagre 839 inajori j J tv. ty is In this Maryland 6,182, the democratic in a total plurali- vote of j ; year it 11.233. in j 210,920. while in 1884 was a J total of 185,956. j In the north, however, there are signs j of revolution in some former the republican | strongholds. In Michigan republican j plurality is 22,903, in a total vote 475,195, while in 1884.it was 42,834. in a total vote of 403,150. The Ohio plurality is reduced from 31,802 fuur years ago, to 19,599 this year, while the total vote is increased 55.751. In California the re¬ publican plurality is 7.080, against 12,128 m DM. Rhode Island now gives only 4,427 plu j ratity for Harrison, and when the disa¬ bilities of voters are removed the state j will probably tie democratic. New j Hampshire reduces its plurality to 7,37", or nearly one-half. In Indiana, the meagre republican plurality of 2,348, de¬ spite the local interest in the candidate, gives promise of democratic ascendancy in the future. In the words of Jos* McDonald, I am “sick and tired of things political," but it ia a mystery to me why New York s repudiation of < loveland should lie term¬ ed hie defeat “by the people," when his popular majority is nearly one hundred thousand. An Buckeyes Ohio politician who *av* that influential among i the are very in the council* of Ben Harrison is the bouncing Field Marshal Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati. It seems that from away back the president-elect has been a stu¬ dious reader and steady admirer of the Held marshal s organ, the Commercial Gazette, and that he follows in great part the opinions proclaimed by it. He looks for its views every day before be gives his own, and watches the motions of his leader before taking a step him self. It m alleged that (©bn «', New. of the indtauapoii* Journal, follows is Brother Halstead's wake Ai d vfcV^bod' know s ot urotner .sew s ciose rotations with Gen. Harrison. “Bo sure,” said the Ohio politician, “that you will hear of Halstead during the coining administra¬ tion, and he will have a power in the White House not equalled by that of many other men.” Tin; \\ Lice CrosB Society ot the 5 oiing Men's ( luistian Association conceived some few- weeks ago the idea of reform ing the messenger boys and laid together plans to get as many of the youths us possible, and make an attempt at soul- saving. A worthy minister, Hr. Paxton, was asked to lend his aid in the matter and expressed himself as glad of the up portunirv shoot to train the youthful mind how hundred to in the lads right gathered direction. together Two and fifty with apt areut pious intent Wednesday night, but no sooner were in the ball than the commenced to raise the very devil. A short, dignified platform and quiet gentleman waited on the. tor the noise to subside. He “his bad been designated once or twice as jags wid der wiskers." This w as the Rev. Dr. Paxton. T hardly remain think.” quiet said he. that thea boys b heard." will He hesitated enough for me and to ■ a moment. then witha look of determination mould¬ ed the platform. . ‘■Say, mister, did der w ind blow tru' ’em ';" was the first tiling lie heard. This was followed by such nulls as, Play- "Oh, come o.T der band wagon! •• ball !" “Say, Vet;*> what's der matter wid doin' a trick on the bar- " .etc. The “bouquet" that had been thrown to the organist was also brought into play. The doctor, however, never flinched. "Boys." said he, “I suppoie if 1 were to tall you some old stories, you'd all cry chestnuts' at me. and “He's a theater bloke, liu ilcad outer you, shorty Malone." The doctor paused. He had I e n an army ehupluin fornix in war without tpnes. had flinching, faced ; death in many , but this was too much. He wavered, j “Boys' good night," said platform the preacher and 1 sharply, as he left the sought the street. That Gotham’s messenger buy* will never, never sing in celest al choirs s< e - assured. a or Ingalls's fnrnishfng daughter has finally j library, put h i project execution. of When her the father s into sen¬ ator’s house burned down a year or so ago. deatroyed, his valuable and library was of complete!' small it was a loss no consequence, for Mr. IngalH used the Hbrarv continually. His daughter, who is a high-spirited make her and father intelligent girl, of decided to a pr -sent a library. To that end sin- began lit--rat y work, and she has devoted all her ener¬ gies to making good the loss o e»-doned by fire She is a handsome, amiable. and independent young woman, and is meeting with anc-cem in newsp.p r w. .i k. Senator Ingali-- is a [ oor man. ne*[ ue his extended term of office. It seems odd that a man occupying the pia cof vir tual vice-president of the I. niied S ate* should receive no more than $**.<•<*> a rear from the government *** One of th ■ picturesque sights m town just at the moment is the lion ( haun- cey Mitchell Ifepew. He issbutupin Forty'fifth his room at In* home, 22 Let street, but he i* about the most ehecrful patient that one could well imagine. He will not fie over his sprained ankle in a week or two. Meanwhile, sitting in hi- big arm chair. B-side his bedstead of glistening brass and hi* crutches handy he conducts tie affairs of th>- pr<-*iden road tial office of the New York ('iiitral and ail the affairs of a man of Ins re nown just a* if nothing were the mat ter. The desk in front of him is heaped high ilailv with documents for his eon j aideration and the name daily stream pi ; railroad uien. atatemen. merchant*. Ian j ker*. newsnafiejr men. women, lawyers, and every oody else goes in to #ee him. Half the time the great orator* do tor- cannot get a ahow at hun without elbow, mg their way through the throng, but it la all the -am* to Mr Depew The chamber of commerce, it has just luck been lealned. animal h ,b the dinner roughest in 1884, kind of at it i and also at the dinner given two weeks since. In 1884 the ui inagers of the dinner were positive that Mr. Blaine was to l 6 elect¬ ed. and lie was invitud as the chief guest. Mr. Cleveland was invited onlv incident ally This ami purely from dignified courtesy. year Mr Cleveland was invited early in O tots r to be the chief guest, as the manager- were just as positive as in the ease of Mr. Blaine that Mr. Cleve¬ land was to w in. In the same spirit that was shown inward Mr. Cleveland in 1981. Gen Harris n was invited from courtesy due to tin opp* n nt of the vic¬ tor. As in 1884, tie- chainU r was dis¬ appointed, Blaine fmd it turn el .eland out that eonld neither AIi. nor Mr. f !e at- t -ml the dinner*. “The ch .tuber should have put a eoppei on Uitb imitations,” -aid a Bilver-haired merchant w ho seem¬ ed to know'what copper " meant. * Mayor-eject He Grant down is not a public man yet. walked Broadway the other day from Thirty-fourth to Ninth street, and was not recognized by more than five or m\ men all the way down. He wa* a handsome tiguri , nevertheless. Hi* shoulders are broad and square, and lie lias the general look of an athlete, tin this particular occasion his eyes were downcast and his brow knit. He was quite alone. It "'ill lie different a year or so hence -A ( ar) Si inirz is once more an eas, re- cogni able figure on Broadway, ilia beard ba* turned from the (lark red which formerly characterized it to w hat might l.e called h muddy gray. It is longer Can it was when lie went to Germany, and his general appearance is that of a man whose health is not robust. Ml the basquene** has departed fiom Mr. Beluirz’s rnauner. He is more conr- teous and knave than w hen he was an otfieeholdci. and lie has the air of studied amiability, which m a necessary adjunct to public life in Europe \ member of Iatwrenc e Barrett’s fenr ily is authority for the statement that the famous tragedian team will separate next season Mr' Barrett is more ambi¬ tion* than Mr. Booth. The latt r is riot in rob.I*! health, and he dislikes travel¬ ing. He wishes to putin his season in three or four of tin 1 princij al cities. Barrett Ixdieves in going to the'.mailer towns, where there is the most money, i7,en a.;ain the repertoire of plays in which the two actor* can appear to¬ gether i- very small, and ltoth are pining more or less for freedom and the chance to appear in varied roles. ( aiif-Gai I. '•wtndiFtl by a Htork Ituvci. Kvashviluk. Jnd.. Ihs- «......Suuon Weil, a prominent -dock buyer of thi* city, lia - left for parts unknown with a large sum of mol) -v, of w hich he is al¬ leged to have defrauded Kentucky farm ers. They claim that lie i* ahead of them somewhere between $6.(IOo and fiO.fiOO. Having he long enjo e<l thc.r iic- quaimance. was enabb d to purchasr* large consignments of cattle and hogs, which he brought to this eity and sold for cash In payment for the hogs l.e gave check* on the Citizens' National fsuik. although he had no money there He is a member of a prominent firm here, and his ew apade has caused a sen¬ na! ion Parry HvlmoiM Sails. Nkw 'l ink, Uec [Spt* iai.j-l>rry Belmont, the United States minister to Spam has sailed for Europe. Many per a wl fr end. were at the dock In bid him fatencIL ilia stateroom wasqwrfume i «itd by choice flower*, the gift# of relatives admirers Do To* toffyi with catarrh K You can hr culed if you kak# He AaraapartlU- the grtmt Moo* pnrtUr Held by by al tl Arnffi#*# 1 \l-l.i;NAI. MACHINE. That, is What .Jus Was dee. Sent to a Cuban j BUT HIS BETTER HALF BLOWN UP INSTEAD IIuiiitHi N I uriiivul of rrimt*—A \>ry Ln- h ImlfKiiiiif Stntrof Affair* fn n f.on- tiou rurUli Church— 1 min th« Floor. H a v ana, Cuba, Dec. 8 .—-It would ap- js'iir that crime is fast clutching this fated city out of the hands of law. I feeds of blood grow daily in number. One of the most startling has just come to light. At 2 o'clock in the after¬ noon a negro, bearing what appeared to be a small writing desk richly covered with red and blue satin ribbons, rang the doer Ik- 11 of the residence of Don Domin¬ go Oliva. 7i Havana street. Don Oliva is the i riminal judge for the district designated a* Iji Cathedral. The package ivas addresaad to “Do¬ mingo Oliva. Handing the iiackage to a servant the negro requested that it lie delivered to Senor Oliva. Then liedis appeared. I he package was sot on a parlor table, where a few moments later Mrs. Clotilda Oliva, the judges wife, and their 17- and year-old dauglit r. Gabriela. found it began to admire its beauty. The younger lady tried to open the desk w ith the little key mentioned above, but she bad so little success that she handed the key over to her mother, requesting her to try her skill. Mr*. Oliva accord¬ ingly drew the <..-hair on which she was sitting up to the table and tried to open the deck, w hich m^emed jammed in some way \ t last she violently turned the key to the right, when an explosion sim¬ ilar to the mar of a cannon took place, and Mr*. Oliva found herself bathed in blood. The desk contained an infernal ma¬ chine. intended, without doubt to mur¬ der Oliva. Your correspondent was on the sc> lie a few momenta after the oc¬ currence,, and found the Oliva residence in the greatest confusion. Kercrai armed soldier* and policemen guarded the front door. Mrs. Oliva lav on a sofa in the parlor insensible. Physician# in attend¬ ance aid that Mrs. Oliva received the charge in the right side under the arm. causing an ugh wound. No clue to the perjietrators lias been discovered as yet. I ate last li ght rite correspondent call¬ ed a 1 tb*- Oliva residence, and was in¬ formed tl at Mr-. Oliva was much lietu-r, hop-* of ic-ii recovery -aid living entertained. 8 eiior Oliva he bail no idea who eonld wish to murder him, as. so far as be * , it Id r* member, he bad not mortally w r* n '*‘'1 anybody. SI*if* Isril* ASIaw i it'll *■- 11 * Dec. 9 Tile Glob* ship i. it I tig ' oiiqsui' K works were damn, t.* the o ut of fl 2 . 0 (*j by lir«' t i* morning. \ettial losa of models and drafts amount t*> much more. ' The work# are s*c**ii I only to Cramp* yard. Philadelphia. Four iron steamsicp* in course of construction were saved AnarrhUl* Will Take a Hint. < hk aoo. Me< . 8 . —(.Special ) - Wlieu 1 nspcctor fi*ia 1 *-til i attention » as called to the preparations the anarchists are making for in ed ej- ^ ,oa# meeting to* more. • . ut- said iur«t em ptiaticaUj t “1 shall permit an. opeu air i im e nhg at aaMMnrhmts under anyciretimrtancw mot. ON THKIB FOR«PATttKlt«. (irucMxnv srat# of ADUn lauOMr IUh Chureh it miTif, lgjsDoN, Dec. a -fSpecSkL}— 1 the can* grcg.ition of the chnrek otM, AnfMM- by tb*-NVardrolie, on the wnt aide#f Do tor's ( otnmons, hnv* of hate suffered from some token# ot th# mktmt* ®f their forefather#, to th# «hnp» of greeabto odors from tha woods of the church. This flooring was to-day f rotten, and in direct conteot wttb comprising quantitie# of hue The practice in bygone tint* to have been to bury tb* 4# fashion, immediately worship; under tb*. lotted to public and It than probable that the hones 1 sent at least some at the 819 person*s in this ius tiny tiny parish parun alone, aione, i pertahed of plague in the summer of 11 The prevent structure k < cme of Wren* tar . churches, and we# built on tb*«it»< the edifice destroyed by tlw CMtef don. A Grand Catballe tllWli . New York, Dec. t».-{ fl pe ekd . i Urn new church of the Imm a onlto e Cn > » e < | tion, which i# one of tb* coatltoel a* are a# handsomest church edifice* la country, i- now completed end ready tot dedication. It 1# situated at tb* corner i*f 150th street and Third arcane. It has a front of 68 feet, and fa 17# deep. There are no galleries except the organ loft over the main entrance. Tha roof teen huge windows, which are of ataL glass from Munich. The wake and < ing present a beautiful undire^and 1 ’fl there are over one h piec< * of tilaiter work scattered 1 the churc h. They represent the crown, chalice, bunch of gr apes, Agj dei s|*-ar and nails, crown of norna, 1 The side walls also have richly in* nted supporting life-sice stat___ the twelve apostle#. The aiwkay ] large. an*l contains tliree altars at : beautv in wood work. The high 1 one o i the largest in the city, 1 lighted presents a beautiful ap„ The ehims two of towers bells are being completed, placed th 1 are The work the iron spier k ’ on 1 from ished the The ground. croes on the spier la : I hat Wlnneapoli* ‘Jack tju- Kipper.” Minnkapous, Minn., Dec- fa¬ cial. ] — Although the police profe lieve that a letter which they received Si ten days ago signed “William f ten— alia* Knife Jack,” is the work at individual w ho expect* to have fan by . renting a scare among the fallen wo¬ men. the jiatrolmen have been directed to keep a sharp lookout for kuspaciooe characters. The writer, who described a pal of Jack the Ripper,'* would tk* chapel fiend, stated that he to-night of this to kill the unfortum * “ city. Not mask imj attached to the threat, yet have been Nikon by th* anthoritiee to prevent it* execution. , l*nl ©rtlaa te f Dallas, Texas. Dec. {8 local option eh ■ « tion i*» being held to <g p in Liinestoue county,__ f ,!cii.*. n: The teenperanee people# pect to win a victory. Join L* M New York. Dec. »•—{1 L. SuUiv »n hea f. rmaUy 1 Kilrain n> fight ffl»T baa th- <** to take phw* ’ ■jpgl - .8