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VOLUME I!) GRIFFIN. ! • » tmnie Point* About the Metropolis of Middle Georgia. , ,,tiffin is tb# county sent of Spalding Coun tv, Georgia, and i» situated in tlie oentre of j the tost portion of the nreat Empire State of the South, where ullof it* wonderful uud ; varied industries .nest and are carried ou with greatest success, and is thug able to df- ■ , r indu cements to all classes seeking a home and n profitable career. These are the reiv- j on* lot a growth that has about doubled j ts population sines and increasing the lust census. U hu.< ample railroad facili¬ ties : the seeond point in importance on the Centra! railroad between the capital of the State, forty miles distant, and its principal wwpor*, 2** •«« away; au independent in# to Chattanooga and the West by way of the ‘Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad; the principal city on the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred miles long, built largely through its own en¬ terprise, and soon to be extended to Athens and the systems of the Northaest direct connection with the great East Ten ansee, Virginia and Georgia railroad system; another road graded and soon to be built; nil bringing in trade and carrying out goods and manufactures. f Griffin’s record for the past half d cd|K prove* itone of the most progressive cities ies in theSouth. It has built two large cotton factories, representing #250,000, and shipping goods over the world. It has pat np a large iron and braes foun¬ dry, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil mill, a sash and blind factory, an Ice factory, bottling works, a broom faetc v> a mattress factory, and various smaller enterprises. It has put in an electric light plant by which the streets are brilliantly lighted. it has opened up the finest and largest granite quarry in the Htate, for building, ballasting and macadamising purposes. It has secured a cotton compress with a ull capacity for its large and increasing re¬ ceipts of this Bouthern staple. It has established a system of graded pub¬ lic schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. It has organised two new banks, making a total of four, with combined resources of half a million dollars. It has built two handsome new churches, making a total of ten. It has bnilt several handsome business blocks and many beautiful residences, the building record of 1889 atone being over #150,000. It has attracted around its borders fruit growers Irom nearly every State in the Union and Canada, until il is surrounded on every side by ochards and vineyards, and bus be¬ come the largest and best fruit section in the #1,280 in the height of the season. it has doubled its wins making capacity; making by both French and German methods. It has been exempt from cyclones, floods and epidemicis, and by reason of Its topo¬ graphy will never be subject to them. With all these and other evidences of a live and growing town, with a healthful and oleusaat climate summer and winter, a hospitable and cultured people nnda soil capable of producing any product of the tem¬ perate or semi-tropic xone, Griffin offers every inducement and a hearty welcome to new citiiens. Griffin has one pressing need, and that is a sew #100,000 hotel to accommodate tran¬ sient visitors and guests who would make it a resort summer and winter. Bend stamp for sample copy of the News and Hun and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin. ~.T~ Li Wl to For Sale and to Rent. 6 room house and 80 acres land .with fish pond on it and good orcard. 80 vacant lots, with wide streets, in beau¬ tiful oak and ldckory grove, depot. on Hill Time street, wii in A and % mile ol passenger be yiven if desired. This property Hi, double m value n next three years. The J. M. Browner 7 room house and 2 acres land. Also, 4 acres and 18 new double room houses. Will give a bargain in this of Six months for over double present land. price. A Adam Jones house and 10 acres No. 80.1 1 orchard orchard and valuable place. J Mrs. Chariton house and 4 acres, Hill St. Fjm^MJoUe^e houses and lot, 214 acres houses Houses and Mid ni nice building lots on Hill, Pop¬ lar And other portions of the city and sever¬ al store houses FOB SALE, Persons having lands and houses to sell or rent will be attended to promptly. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Real Estate Agent. FUSION ALLIANCE! —o— The Mark Dawn Festival. b Ait TnjiAmjtd to Jtly. Where lovely flowers ever bloom; Where bonnets, toques and hats abound; With ribbons, tips and waving plume And where the lowest price is found. MBS. L.L* BENSON. 20 HILL STREET. maylOdAwtf rANTED— AN ACTIVE MAN tor each (credit wffil rated) Sr * ^—* g. ' • - l teii • 'M :•'-,-! . '-'fewd {«:l Vv 5 CONDITION OF CROPS Aa Indicated by the Weather Crop Bulletin. . — ■ — UCPfiOVED PS03PE0T8 Df TEE WEST _ Rain Due* Borne Damage in the Bout li .vest—Favorable Weather fbr Cotton a nd Tobacco—Wheat Pros¬ pects Contiune Good In Pennsyl- Vania—Haying In New England. Washington, Jane 24.—The weather crop bulletin far the week ending June 21 says: The crop conditions generally throughout the northwest, southwest «id the Ohio valley were improved *>y the favorable weather daring the past week, except in some localities in the upper Mississippi and central Ohio val¬ leys, where heavy rains caused tem¬ porary damage. The harvest of wheat is in progress in Kansas, southern Illi¬ nois and bouthern Indiana. In the for¬ mer state the crop is reported ae fair and of good quality. The condition of the corn crop is much improved through¬ out the principal states. Injured injured by ny Rain. stain. Reports state that that from Kentucky were' somewhat somewhat and Tennes- see ite crops crops were in- in¬ jured bv rain, but that the outlook is favorable. Tobacco and com are in good condition; cotton fine; wheat har¬ vest in progress, with prospect of half a crop; work well haying advanced. progressing, The good weather yield, of the past week has been especially favor¬ able for the cotton crop, which 'hri im¬ proved localities in in all the sections, south except Atlantic in limited states, where local rains caused some damage. The high temperature and slight rain¬ fall generally throughout the gulf states eral has caused outlook rapid is growth favorable and the gen¬ more for this crop than at any previous report. Alabama reports the wheat crop a failure, bacco oats light and clover good. To¬ replanting was improved is in in Virginia and some progress. Growing Weather in the East. New A good England growing and week the middle is reported Atlantic in states; haying is in progress with pros¬ pect of a large good yield; in wheat pros¬ pects continue Pennsylvania, where and insects. oats are In badly this damaged state much by rust to¬ bacco has been planted, which is in good condition. In New England to¬ bacco is grown# well and the potato crop is reported in fine condition. Cm the Pacific coast the weather for the week was occurring especially favorable, much needed rains in Oregon Orimon which w proved been completed of great in California, benefit. Haying with large has yield. The The and grain grain the acreage acreage is about_ is below ready the i, crop for yield harvesting of good quality; the but prospects are excellent for a good yield of fruit. Quay and the Convention. PrrntBUBO, JrTTTOBURG, Jane June 24.—Interviewed a*.—xnzerviewcu in this city Senator Quay said he had not ; yet determined whether he would at- tend the the Republican Republican state state conventi convention. If he decided to go, he wonld leave Beaver ou Tuesday would morning, but did not think ho use the proxy vested in him by the delegate from his district. Senator Quay did not hesitate nemuiiv in in the ine least to answer backward questions one in stating propounded that and wss not he “felt than more toward friendly the other toward oward Gubernatorial Uelam Delamat- er” candidates. His remark about not com¬ mitting himself to the course he might pursue in the future toward the Mon¬ tooth delegates from Allegheny county waa significant. Screened Bars In Boston. Boston, Juno 24.—In the case against T. F. Counnra for keeping a public bar, Judge deciuel Helper of that the Roxbury saloon fitted district court a up with a screen about the bar, and where liquors "public were bar,” dispensed and discharged at a table, the is not a “There de¬ fendant. is nothing in the statute,” said of the food, Judge, whether “that ordered required the serving or not. If such had been the original in¬ tent of the legislature nothing would have been easier than to insert a proviso prescribing that food should be served.” ______A Bbitiers’ Strike Threatened. . Huntingdon, Pa., June 24.—Threaten- ings of another strike are heard in the bituwifibua Phillipsburg, Beech districts. Creek Meetings and Osceola have coal been held by the miners and mine labor¬ ers relative to the adoption of a new scale of prices and better and safer labor appliances. prepared At a general demanding meeting a cir¬ cular was of the operators a higher scale of prices, with increased pay for “dead” work. The present movement affects over 15,000 miners. - — Cottagers at Monmonth Beach. Monmouth Beach, N. J., June 24.— mouth It has been Beach unusually during the active past at Mon¬ week. Each of the incoming trains have brought down cottagers, and before an¬ other week passes nearly every cottage here will be occupied. The cottages have been in pretty fair demand this season, despite the frightful damage wrought to many of them by last winter’s storms. The Man Under the Bed. Sioux City, la., June 24.—Cora Otto, when she wm clutched by a man- who held a revolver to her head. Her screams awoke the family and the man made liis escape Ic-tiving the revolver, girl, whom he had clubbed with the unconscious mid badly bruised. The Cavei't at Beaver Brook. Hazleton, Pa, June 24.—The cracks in the surface ail at filled Beaver Brook, and tee which caved in, are Eight up road is now lit for traffic. houses were drawn down a listance of from four to eight iV.t. The fissures, which are about three ii Ah-s wi de, run under the Roman church at Frenchtown, and through an adjoining cemetery. Yellow Fever at the Breakwater. Washington, June 24.—The Marins bureau is informed Rio Janeiro that a is yel¬ de- lover ship from de i i t too Delaware Breakwater c. xtuLu.- i-M fumigating, etc. Three a......cut rod on the vessel on her last v v jo, -rnt tears are so cases on her at present. GRIFFIN GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 25 1890 . SENSATION IN THE SENATE. Iogall* Makes a Flying Bid—Wants Every Maa to be Pensioned. long Washington, time since June 94.—It has been law a our hoary headed makenr were "Rff * treated ' * to ' such a storm—a flying the stz—a bid of for universal republic—and popularity at expense the it fell like a cloud-burst; but Senator In¬ galls the has an abiding faith and cherishes hope and that has he will be re-elected to the senate, gone decidedly further the Kansas man out by stating that this government had already paid out In cash 1110,000,000 soldiers. of pension money to union The Kansas senator could stand it no longer, and said: “What does that army army should should be be paid paid for Ws services. We owe them When the the war war opeped our property wi worth only #1,600,000,000. Now it worth difference, 15,000,0)0,000. #5,000,000,000. and We We owe owe them them tfc this then we owe every man for the time he served in the army. We owe every one of them as much as they could have made outside had they not served in the army.” his Ingalls has got to fight the farmers of state, and he made these remarkable remarks to catch the vote of the soldier*. It has been hinted that sympathy for the man should prevail, as it is evident that something should he done for him. He will find out that the farmers of his own country think more of true integrity than they do of the flesh-pots of iniquity. WILL BE BAD FOR THEM. Negroes Threaten to Rave Ven ge a n ce .....T he Citizen* are Prepared. Waycross, all Go., June 24.—To the sur¬ prise learned of that good the citizens, it of has this just place been have threatened negroes the and they will vengeance liberate the on town, say negro who was arrested and put in jail the other day, Sheriff charged with the murder of Deputy readiness Culpepper. be called The military is in to by the civil author¬ ities at a moment’s notice, and citizens me be us supplied d if occasion with Winchester demands it rifles It will to be ha 1 for the negroes if they even at¬ tempt rescue or demonstration of any sort of riotous nature. The negroes have been holding a cau¬ cus, and have been making threats. A negro and heard woman conversation was passing in a restaurant, they a which swore to rule Waycross to-night. She told the lady who she was cooking for what she heard, and she at once wrote a note to her husband. The town was in a buzz of excitement, and every good citizen was ready for any emergency. It is hoped that these fool-hardy negroes will be persuaded to keep quiet. LOVE MADE HIM A DEMON. An Attempt ob the Life of a Yong* Lady has Richmond, Va., June 24.—This city not had such a sensation in years, aa that produced by Richard E. Owens, a young man to kill perhaps Miss 22 Nannie years Shaw old, who and afterward shot himself. The yo young lady had told him that he must her. He called on her again, however, and proposed a walk. She declined, and he became so enraged that he drew hie pistol here!” and Before said: he “I could ■ will discharge end your life the co pistol, bullet missed Mis? Shaw her, jumped “ She aside into and the run a room and fastened the door. Owens, in his desperation, breast, and fired, placed the pistol to his left wound. The demon inflicting arrested a dangerous placed was and under bond. The young lady had a narrow escape. The affair has been the talk of the city. Proposed Bold to Port HtcPhoraos. Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga., Ga., June June 24.—A 24.—A petition has been sent to Washington asking that an drive- appropriation appropriation be be made to construct a wa; iy and public thoroughfare to Fort Mu Phereon. The present road is dangerous, gerous, and and it it is is believed believed that that if if the the road was properly eriy worked, . widened . _______ and laid with blocks, that the great number of northern and southern visitors to Fort McPherson would be trebled, and the government would be amply repaid for enlarging this already national place. A great many northern and western, as well as southern, gentlemen signed the petition, and it is believed that congress will not ignore the request. The Barbarous Cruelty of a Negro. Charleston, 8. C., June 34.—Several negro boys of went the to the suburbs, and while out way of the police, they felt that a row would be in order, and Alex Noisetto and another boy named John Worthy had a fight. Noisette got the head of Worthy iron between his knees and drove an pin into his skull. It was shown before the coroner’s jury that two other hove saw him commit the barbarous deed. Noisette was sent to jail charged with murder. None of them are over 18 yean of age. A Razor tu the Hand of m Woman. Columbia. S. C., June 34.—Quite a lit¬ tle breeze stirred the quiet of that par¬ ticular section when it was known teat Annie Orangeburg, Murphey had and Nancy Murray, of and the qii&Vreled about a mu- tuil lover husband of a third woman. Annie Murphey got a razor and, with the rage or a lioness, rushed upon her rival and whacked off heir nose and cut her in several other places. It is thought (he woman Murray is danger¬ ously wounded. Dr»tvn«l while out Sailing. Fort Monroe, Va., June 24.—A sad accident happened out'sailing. to a pleasure party who were J. W. Delapiane. of Hampton, with his son, daughter and nephew, when were their sailing boat near the Soldiers’ home, collided with a sailing vessel containing Dr. Paramore, J. B. also of Hampton. Mr. DeiarTice's t o i was knocked overboard. The father jumped to his rescue, follow¬ ed by the nephew, and alt three were drowned. The daughter remained in the boat, and was saved. They *»JT Tire.' »r* not “Iron Hm.” Thomasville, Ga.. June 24.—Water¬ melon conductors must have some sleep as well as melons. Two conductors who had itta returned, struck, ami caused a bod blockade in watermelon trains. They had lemt kept week, constantly without on the xoad for neatly (hat a “kicked” rest, and de¬ clared it»T because they “..’a " -, l—* melons. were *r —‘wt A yo't’i! f>> ■ i •o-.i- .1.-.ii Norman foil out ft"■> * ’ ci :>,«• 11 t ic >nvement below, i ► ' ’ con. G«., while intoxicated, sod recei >cd it not fatal, in juris*. HI TORES. L Cabinet Council Bolster* Up the Wavering Majority. TEE LICENSING BILL MODIFIED. Justin McCarthy's Constituent* Cen¬ sure His Absence front lire House at the Time the Critical Vote Was Tahea—France Acquiesce* In finp land’s Compact With Germany. London, June *4.—Very ilil’e e..n be leaned of the proceedings of tea . t a- net council that will throw tight ontii«ir results,hut it it curtain that they related to discussion of the government’* posi¬ tion with reference to the Bccnting T,i% sad the weakness disclosed in the bo rj. last week and to the adoption of means to strengthen. The Sunday Di.tpni,h claims to have authentic information that such arrived is the case and asserts that tin; at a decision to aban- compensation clauses of the This action was token, it is stated, the upon the firm conviction that strength ference of of the opposition Conservative sad the members indif¬ would be sufficient many the MU if to defeat it should be persisted in as at present constructed. Anyway this statement finds many believers and a formal an¬ nouncement of Withdrawal of the claims is expected to be made in the house to- Juatin McCarthy Denounced. London, June 24.—The dilatory Irish members, through whose absence from being made tojfeel very uncomfortable. It was predicted that their constituents would have something to say of their shortcomings, verified the and the Mr. prediction Justin was in caw of H. McCarthy, of those member whose for Newry. He was one attendance at Ascot robbed his party of a victory in parlia¬ ment, and the Nationalists of Newry held a meeting at that place yesterday to express their opinion of his conduct speakers, He. was roundly and resolutions denounced by unani¬ the were mously glecting passed the duties censuring he was-elected him for ne¬ to perform. The other unfaithful mem¬ bers will undoubtedly receive similar attention. _ France is Satisfied. Paris, June 24.—The Paris Temps learns that the British government has made an explanation of the rattlemnnt ing between British England and Germany touch¬ the protectorate area Zanzi¬ bar that is tearatWwf entirely satisfactory ™ 7 to p _ n _ The tion is not mentioned, but it is surmised that Lord Salisbury has convinced the “ ~ • ..... shaken by possession might be severely too careful inquiry into the manner or terms of its acquirement Still Pursue* the Villain. London, Jane 24.—Miss Vallery Wie¬ demann, whose suit against Capt. Wal¬ pole for breach of promise has just been decided against her for the second time, is still in pursuit of her betrayer. She has matte application for still another trial and the case will again be heard in the courts. Lord Bose berry's Resignation. London, June 34. — The difficulties from the resignation by Lord (Ty of tho chairmanship of the 1 l at oonnty the next council will probably be selection of meeting tee Earl at of that Bipon body i aa Captured by Brjgauds. Constantinople, June 24.—Brigands near Sinekli have captured Mahmoud Bri, and a demand very wealthy #60,000 Turkish official, for his release. Turkish soldiers have been dispatched from here to rescue him. To Harmonise Servia and Austria. Belgrade Vienna, June M. 24.—It is announced in that Ristics, president of the Servian regency, will shortly visit Vienna for the purpose of clearing up tee difficulties now existing between Servia and Austria. Called on the Queen. London, June 34.—The Duke and Duchess of Connaught landed at Liver¬ diately pool yesterday to Windsor, and where proceeded the imme¬ and their children them queen affec¬ tionate greeting. gave an Misers Demand Eight Hours. London, June 24.—At Southport, Lan¬ cashire, 7,000 miners paraded tee streets and subsequently held a n sting at which resolutions were ing an eight hour day. The Devonia Turns Back. Glasgow, June 24.—The Devonia, which sauiti for New York, re¬ turned piston having to the Clyde, become n*r disabled. high pressure Elections In Rome. Rome, Juno 24.—Toe municipal elec¬ tions passed off quietly yesterday. All of the Liberal candidates prove to have been elected. _ More Military Officers. Sofia , Ju tie 2|L —An additional num¬ ber of military officers have arrived at Shntula and Lmlcnu*. Poor T.trtiunj in Carlisle's District. Co . inuton, Ky., ti tuio 24.—At the special tltc.iou held m tue Sixth Ken¬ tucky dufiriol to fill tu# vacancy caused by the i-.-aisiiation o* oohn G. Carlisle, great indi tcruucj No wa* manifested by the effort was made to bring on. me vote, mainly because of the the bitterness fricnda the of feeling detuned on candidate the part for of ot tea nomination. L-'*j than one-third ot the vote wss potted polled. only Covington, Dicker with 6,000 vote*, will 2,800. eraon’s majority not exceed 500. Emulation tn Crime. Birmingham, Ala., June 24.—Charles Cato, Mitchell, white, shot sad killed Lizzie a negro, and his mistress, in a then killed hima Tatum had witneesed the first nett, bis his own brains. 'fins that THE SILENT VETO. Bills That IIIk.I on Governor Abbett’s Dli-k. Tbxnton. Jane ‘.’4.—Governor Abbett has cleared up tho legislative work of the session. Twenty-live of the hills left in his hauls at the close of the session have been Jed away among the lost Mils in the it t. library. ’. :•* chief of three is the tracks bdi 1 golizing of the W .masking The on the race decided, after hearing stu.j. »U sides, governor that the bill Anotli would be Mil bettor that at .id than refused alive. r hj has to sign, but which has attracted some in¬ terest, is that repealing the charter of the West JcrseyGsme Protection society. The others were local bills of no general UltCfwtll. A Tramp Starts a Locomotive. Earlvillr, 111., Juu* 24.—While the work gting of the M i; ,• sukee road were eating their bream-St at a boarding house near tee raj .o. ,1 track a tramp entered the cab of toe ioeomotive stand¬ ing Tha at train the depot pulled and opened with tho light throttle. although out speed, and tho men saw it they minutes were later unable tee to engine overtake of it. incom¬ an ing freight train waa detached and pur¬ suit was made. The work train was standing on the tracs several miles west, but no trace was discovered of the thief. Steam was np up in in the engine, but the tramp was evidently videutl. afraid to run by the town" so deserted his steam property. A Rival to Ocean Grove. Key East, N. J., June 24.—It is the prevailing tee religious opinion meetings that before of Ocean many years will be thrown into shade by Grove the the Seaside Assembly at this ft place. This is the seventh session, and will open July 16 and close August 81. The grounds hare been greatly ii and terraced. they are The now entirely Hall of new been is completed erected, and be a known third building Otis hall, to as in honorof H. H. Otis, of Yonkers, N. Y. Trace in the Lottery Fight. expectations, New Orleans, June 24.—Contrary taken the to no vote was on lottery bill. It was discussed in the house for several hours, during which there bote aides. was much Finally bitterness Judge Harris, displayed of De on Soto, in what he announced aa a spirit of harmony, proposed that a Democratic caucus should he held on the subject to¬ night, accepted white by Mr. proposition Bliattuck, was the pi leader, and the bill was then; until to-morrow. Hope at Dunbar. Dunbar, Pa., June 24.—Mining engi¬ neers Mahoning completed mines. another They survey 4 the say L t ten rescuer* are on the right track and it is believed the entombed miners will be waa it is believed be _ way hi seventy will; feet in will fouud and it bat a short time to work through 'this passage. _ Government Fair Commissioners. appointed Washington, rite following Juih- -4.—The commissioners- uretidanl at-large to the World's fair at Chicago: Gorton W. Allen, of New York, in place of Edwin H. Amidown, declined, with Louis Fitzgerald, of New York, as alter¬ nate, andvV illiaw M. Lindsey, of Ken¬ Georgia, tucky, in place declined, of iiamael with W. Patrick Inman, of Walsh, J. of Georgia, as alternate. Cape May's Bu»cbatl Club. Cape May, June 24.—Cougrewman Reyburn, labors in although Washington, fettered keeping by his is his eye predicts on the the Cape May successful Baseball clnb, playing and most ever witnessed here. He has some new material from Princeton and the Uni¬ versity backing of heavily. Pennsylvania ballplaying which he is wifl The sea¬ son open here early in July. The Duelist Skipped. Jeffersonville, Ind., June 24.—The duel b .-tween Wilber Young ’ Charles BeiLon which have was to tee disappearance ghe e- y e st e rday Y was spoiled The police by of oong. teadowed went Young, to who meeting left place, the city, but t the challenger, j ao one will returned. Benson, ae the be indicted by the grand ifirj. _ Will DeCeat the Strikers. Boston, June 24.—^ae bricklayers on all building* being erected by Nor cross Bros., will have notified the linn that they take material thought from non-union la¬ borers. It is in labor circles that this action will defeat the strike of the building laborers. Why Corbin Will Resign. Philadelphia, June 2*4.—Director An- tee tela, of the Reading President railroad, Corbin's says that reason for in¬ tended devote himself resignation is that forward he wishes to enterprise in New tu pushing a big Yota city. Firm Beer tor Seven Years. Lawrence, Kan., June 84 —For the first time in seven yean liquor is again ■old package” openly house in this has city. been opened An “original as agency of the Kansas i City brewery and is doing an imtouu.ie buXness. Traces of Lord Boyle. Winnipeg,,M an., June 24.—A gentle¬ man j:c.-t arrived from northern British Columbia says tn..t he saw tue missing Lord Boyls recent.y ruakiuj; his way to Aim ka on a rniuin •’•spectmg tour. Oc it. Jackson'« Lt-utniuer Boy. New Orleans, • u.: • 24.—Old Jordan. Gen. Jackso n's t»r Jm.-aer boy at the battle of New Ur...... , uied herj. lie was popular./ »tm i .o4e»l to be 108 yean old, bat was aj.u a/ •>.,./ 00. Found in a 1: —rei-volr. Trenton, June 4.— .. wilt Van Mar¬ tin's bouy was Ivan,, yesterday in the water power r.r rvu.r. tan martin, who was clt-rA in a jottery, hud been missing since Wetbim-^ty. The Mounmettk *« Hendricks. Indiana:*olis, Ju.u# 4.—Preparations are Headric::* completed for toe unveiling promisee at the monument, it to be the most imposing event in tee his tory of tee »tAte. Won’* Postpone tho Fight. San Fraiatsco. June .4 —Th# dire# tors of the California ushl-vtic club* say there will be no \ c^-xit of th# Be Blanch-Mitoheli /-^cd tor J kins 27, despite tee warning of the authorities. FOR CONGRESS. ‘.ho Passage of the Ap¬ propriation Bills. OF IDAHO AND WYOMING for This Purpose I’AIhi Prece¬ dence in the Bennie—the River and Harbor Bill Iwfemd — The Federal Elections Bill tn the House. The Stiver Dill. Waskingtox. Jn»« 24.—The senate wifi devote sometime dewing the coming week to the cioaiderat'ua of appropria¬ tion bills m it is the desire of both hon*c and senate to get as mu ty of these MDs to the president before the close at the fiscal year (June 80) as possible. The consular and dijiloiuatic appropriation bill is now on the calendar and when it is called up for consideration the old and much debated question of the relative rank of the representatives of the United States and the representatives of other countries be revived at and foreign courts is likely of the to to consume some time of the senate. The postofflee ap¬ propriation till Mil at* i is on and the Indian reported and the during sundry bill week. are likely to be the To Extend the Appropriations. In spite of the intention a to get rid of these mils it is altogei her iixely that before the end of the we k a resolution will be offered Mid agreed to in both houses extending tee appropriations for the current fiscal year to cover the month following so as to avoid aa far as possible any deficit in current and neces- sary The appropriations. bill the admission ’ of Wyom¬ for ing to the Union is the unfinished busi- ness in tee senate, and except for the intervention ________ of the appropriation bills it will be the business « to uc discussed until it is disposed of. Following it the bill for the admission of Idaho will he called np. Brier and Harbor BUI. It was the expectation of tee Mends at tho river and harbor bill that that measure wonld be called up during the present week, of but Senator Frye, who is m the charge floor for it, business says that of the if he committee can get on commerce he will call np the ship¬ ping Thursday bUi. afternoon has been set aside tor the senate for eulogies on the late Representative Cox, of New York. Snutor Morrill's agricultural toll may he taken up during the morning hour seme day this week and disposed of. In the House. The house will dissect and probably iss the new election bill during the eek. The discussion will begin to- immedlately after the reading of tee Jour tmal, and «4U continue untU Saturday at a 8 o'clock, is when a vote will , „ There every reason to be¬ lieve that the bin will be passed. There is a chance that the silver bill will be brought into the honse bv the coinage discussion! committee ommittoe be demanded. and and its immediate i Prospects of Adjournment. There was rumor current at the Cap¬ itol yesterday that a member of the Re¬ publican sentative* majority in the resolution house of repre¬ ing adjournment present a at early propos¬ day. an an Such a resolution would be introduced without partisan action, for it is the in¬ tention of the Republican leaders in both houses if possible to send a tariff bill to the president before the adjourn- nent of the session. The comment of Mr. Blaine on tee tariff bill, which has been quoted so widely- and the remark* made by Sena¬ tor Plumb and other representative sen- unit the Republican party may be on the question of passing a tariff bill, H is certainly the bill not it passed a unit the on the house provisions from of as or as tee senate committee on finance. There is au impression that if congress should adjourn without sending a tariff set to the executive mansion, tee presi¬ dent will call the congress together again determine immediately this question. in special There session is to no doubt now in the senate of an early ad¬ fore journment the middle or in of fact August. Adjournment be¬ Pro c ee ding s Is C o sgre a s. Wasbi.vgtjm. Jane It—The house decided by s vote of 1 U to )1T, to refei the diver bill to the committee on coinage, weights sad ■Massre*. Hr. Conger, the chairman of the committee, will endeavor to get tha commit- to* together today if possible to consider the The senate passed the honse bill to oonfle- oote Mormon church property for the benefit *f public school* in Utah. Mr. MorrtU’eMU Is apply the i roceefle cf the sake of psbHo tends to the ei> Jowmeot of agricultural col¬ leges was deb at ed , bat went over without sc- About Boston’s Size. already Boston, June 84.—The census returns in indicate a population tat this city of about 417,780. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. & Gov't Report, 06 Aog. '689. 17, t ABSOtUTEEF PURE The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit cake, pastry, etc, than any other baking powder or leavening agent " • Food raised by it will keep sweet, moist, fresh and palatable longer than when raised by yeast or baking powders. Being of greater strength than any other powder, it is also the most economical in use. These great qualities warrant you, if you using the Royal Baking Powder, in making a TURNERS’ Prooeedt nits! 1 Torn new. Col. "Ib Ulm. Minn. ■ •. b i- »«** Seven ■■ hundred EKg veh delivered 1 vrtfa: a gn-ater sc any- other Mates. „S, A ly board fndeffitednera of aft vention wn- Braun, of i t. Last evening consisting of and an extol Qmu, . .............. ..... Hcranton's Hew “ sSW * 4 Carbomlale —, business on June 80. will leave Scranton ™Sng r wi?k main line, and let p. in. on the rel adSitiouto ooaftri New . » iil sevc r which PnlL ' end of t withth Ing Philade the I four miles _ and' Cornell stroke, ^“whfeh'hm l ' boat for four dayL to them i ■X, ■ ■ ■ St. Anthony’s . PmEBCjto, J.r Ju 8. J 32 SV blessing and] who called! Arrested on Two Serious i s Belvhwke, s&tisr N. sss J., June SEE” ‘ will not recover, his a woman home living few r i a charge of crimk_____ —— Catching Pish by of Atlantic pounds cf Crrr, weakfish June have been taken right the beach fist here by nets The have been dr the bluefish, schools. white 1 neat Th* been taken in car lowering low tike price, as as seven cents. A Nitro-Glycerine Trust. Pittsburg, June 24.—A torpedo Kfxsrii;,, men, to be known] 1 "* nitj-o-gfyeerine this city. The trust wi finn* in western P $106,000. •vivaria and will have a capital tE stoc The objectof trust! prevent catting of rates. Activity at Ell Elbehon, like N. activit J., June summer the n thux far a fashionable eeakLde Nsw Jersey coast. Ths----, _ only tofcel at this place, has bran open J ?“5 * entertaining s large ... UUMIUt-I w* kUvHo> 1