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b* V o W QC £ 'H © GO ▼ A w © M H With our stock of furnishings? 'here’s interest enough in these ■oods to strike a ten per cent, rate, ud you’ll rate them very high at he first glance. Make a bee line for No. 90 Broad treet, and don’t allow your eye to ;lance off on anything else. There ron’t be anything the matter with ■our Neckwear or Linen or Cuffs if ■ou take advantage of what we re offering. It’s a streak of luck o stumble on such an assortment .stliis, and when you can strike t without stumbling at all, you’re uckier still. Don’t remain still under the idea hat the goods are stuck here. It’s iure to be exhausted soon and you vill do well to look at it now. Hose & Cox. TO-DAY’* NENNATIMN* IN CAPITAL CITY. The Grnu.l Jury After Ordinary Cnl- houu A New Nru«ntioanl lloell Knlllled, ,, Atlnnln , « Blnclt Week”— Efforia firing Undo 10 Nup- preie It. Special to the Hkiulr, Atlanta, March 10.—The grand jury notv in session here, has several sensa tions to spring on the publlo. Among other things, it is said that Ordinary Calhoun will be Investigated for holding that lunacy trial on Mias Julia Force when a warrant for mur der had been sworn out. Sheriff Rarnes has the Indiotment of the Grand Jury, charging Julia Force with murder, and will pay no atten tion to Ordinary Calhoun's order di recting Miss Force to be sent to the lunatlo asylum at Milledgeville. It Is reliably reported, nlso, that the Coroner will be investigated by the Grand Jury for not holding an inquest over the body of Tom Cobb Jackson, who suicided several weeks Ago, There have been innumerable stories In cir culation about the matter, and though the Coroner, it Is believed, should have held an inquest, there is no probabil ity but that death ocourred exactly as reported. “ATLANTA’S BLACK WKKK." I.ee Langley, a young newspaper man well known in the State, line sud denly jumped into notoriety by the pub lication of the faot that he was tu issue a book called “Atlanta's Black Week’’ connecting Redwine’s defalcation, the Gate City Bank suspension, and the several suicides and murders which occurred here. Ten thousand copies have been printed, but a t.emendoua pressure is being brought to suppress the book. Thus far, the book has not appenred, and the printing establishment isbeing carefully guarded to prevent a copy from being seen. It is believed by many that I.nngley’s book is not so sensational, perhaps, as the publishers would have the public believe. In Ihc U. S. Court. The Grnml Jut*? larratignting the fan of Krdwlnc find the Gale City Bnnh 4 Spcoial to the IIKKAI,l>. Atlanta, March Iff—The Grand Jury, of the United Slates Court, Ib to-day Investigating the Rcdwine case and Gate City National Bank officials. Three other bankers and police officers have been subprcnaed as witnesses', 'Col. Jack Spalding, the attorney to whom Redwine made a con, fession, has been exoused from testify ing. HOW’S TlllSf A Reported Deni by Whleh Cleveland in In Oppoae Crisp. From Monday's Evening Herald. The Augusta Croniclo of yesterday prints the following from its Wash ington correspondent: A mugwump congressman from rk made New York made some starling state' ments to tho Croniclc representativo this morning. His disappointment at not being able to control certain pat ronage in his State prompted him to divulge wlmt would otherwise have 90 BROAD STREET. remained a secret tiutil the proper time Imd arrived for the scheme to have been carried out, it is a fact that Cleveland will oppose Crisp and it Ib also a fact that tlie New York con gressman will vote for no anti-silver candidate. Richard Croker is said to have arranged the combination in order to save Tammany hall. The first step was taken a few days ago when Congressman Beckwell, Senator Hill’s personal representative, visited the White House. Asa result of this in terview Senator IIIII called on Mr. Cleveland yesterday and spent nearly half an hour in earnest consultation with the President. When lie left, as well as when he entered, Mr. Hill never‘looked happier or ill better spirit in his lile. Newspaper men have vainly endeavored to ascertain from him what pass d between the President ami himself, botali tlieir ef forts have been futile. But here is the whole substance of the conversation, if a congressman’s word is worlii any thing: Murphy and Hill are to con trol the Federal patronage of New York city and largely of the State, and in return for this recognition from Cleveland the Tammany congressmen are to support Mr. Cleveland’s Can didate for speaker, either Wilson or McMillan,against Crisp. While suoli a course would hardly benefit Senator Hill, it appears that he had no alter. ad in order to still be master native am of Tammany, he was forced to enter the combination upon the terms stated. If this is true, and circumstances point that wgy, the great deal will create a wnat tub jmw nai depart ment DID I.A1ST NIGHT. Dnlen nnd Rraulnllonn AS.pIrd-Elftc lion oC timer.-Who They An- An Inlrrr.llna .timing, —The Member., From Friday's Evening Herald. There was an interesting meeting of Albany’s ne-v volunteer lire depart ment last night at the City Conuoil Chamber. The objeot of meeting was to effeot permanent organization, adoptiou 'of rules and regulations and the eleotioii of officers'fur the remaining months of the present year. When the meeting was called to order by Mr. R. II, Warren, who had been called to the chair, and Mr. S. M. Brooks eleoted secretary, nearly all of the new volunteer firemen were pres ent—that is, the new members under the reorganization of the department. Mr. Warren stated briefly the busl- ness before the body, and deolared the meeting ready for business. On motion, the rules and regulations governing the new department were ordered read, whioh were to be adopt ed and amended by section*. Mr. T. M. Carter as one of the oommlttee ap pointed to draft the rules, was asked by the meeting to read them. Section by seotion, after muoh amending and disousslon, the newoode was adopted. They are quite lengthy and deal only with auoh matters as are directly Interesting to the firemen. ELECTION OF OFVIOEKS, When the rules and regulations had been adopted as a whole, Chairman Warren announced that theeleotlon of officers was the next business, nnd that nominations for the office of fore man were In order. Mr. T. K. James nominated Mr. T. M. Carter, paying a deserved compli ment to his ability and past useful ness as a fireman. There were no other nominations, and Mr. A. W. Muse moved that the rules be suspend ed nnd the election of Mr. Carter be made unanimous by the Secretary east ing the vote for the company. The motion was carried. Mr. Carter thanked the company for the honor conferred upon him, nnd avered his Intention of endeavoring to make the company an efficient one and an honor to the city. The meeting cheered him. The next was that of Assistant Fore man. Mr. Carter nominated Mr. T. M. Ticknur for this office, and there being no other nominations he was elected unanimously in u like manner as Mr. Carter. Those were the two important offices, and after they lind been dis posed of the other officers were eleoted unanimously, also, and the list is as follows: Foreman—T. M. Carter. Assistant Foreman—T. M. Ticknor. Secretary—B. L, Weston. Treasurer—S. it. 1 Brooks. Inasmuch as the provision of other officers had.been left to appointment by the foreman, Mr. Carter announced lovri the following First Pipeman—J. B. Gilbert, with' Phil Ilofmayer ns his assistant. Second Pipeman—S. M. Brooks, with waiter Jackson as his assistant. Third Pipeman—R. L. Jones, with S. F. Price as his assistant. Fourth Pipeman—Joe Warren, with Mckenzle Debon as his assistant. DRILL THIS AFTERNOON. Just before the roll call, Foreman Carter announced that there would be a drill on Broad street this afternoon, nnd Hint the members present would be expected to meet at the old Tlirona' teeska engine house at 4 o’clock. He said Hint he desired, as early ns possible, to acquaint the members with what was to be done and what was to he expected of them under the new status of affairs. If may he interesting to the readers of the Herald to know who tho mem bers of tile new lire company are. So here lliey are—thirty of them, not in cluding the foremen—ns under the limitation of the City Council: T. M. Carter, S. B, Brown, Morris Mayer, Hugo Robinson, Sam Wlnberg, W. 8. Bell, S. F. Price, B. L. Weston, D. Mayer, Phil Ilofmayer, A. W.Muse, 1) ‘ •“ ~ Dave Drunker, W. I). Shackelford, C. D. Mallory, J. I!. Gilbert, N. J. Cruger, 1!. II. Warren, B. H. Collier, McKenzie Ilchon. 8. M. Brooks, Joe Warren, -J. B. Walters, Jos. S. Davis, T. M. Tick nor,R. A.Ha! 1,10. L.Lebcn,Walter Jack- son, Franklin Farrington, R. L. Jones, T. E. James, H. Peacock nnd Joe Ilnll. Blount Called to Washington. Which i* Snltl lo Menu nu Appoint ment to Chili or Brazil. special tu the Hckalii. Atlanta March 19.—Ex-Congress man Jim Blount',has been sent for to go to Washington, and it is said it means an appointment to Chill or Bra zil. The ladies can And anything they want for Chautauqua wear at Mrs. II. Farkas. Drawn Tor April Term Douahcrir Nu. perl or Conn 1M3. GRAND jury. D. W. Shaffer, Ell Nelms, C. W. Tift, N. F. Tift, S. J. Livingston, D. 8 Meads, W. J. Meroer, C. L. Mallary, E. L. Wight, J. W. Joiner, W. 0. Watson. II. A. Tarver Jr., J. W. Mock, Daniel Mayer, Morris Weslosky, Thos. P, Green, II. W. Johnson, Jesse D. Weston, W. n. Gilbert J. L. Jay, 8r., Win. Vanvlokle, John Mook, George Mock, R. P. Hall, W. J. Pinson, Jno. B. Neundorfer, R. L. Jones, A. C. vonGundell, 8. H. Weston, B. L. Weston. traverse jurors, 1st week. Sam Btottner, B. F. Manning, F. L. Wilder, C.W. Hill. J. H. Coffey, Lit Davis, David Brown, R. B. Brown, 8. L. Hood, 0. M. Shackelford, J. W. Stalnaker, W. P, Threikeld, George Flint, Morris Rosenthal (bar), R. C. Stewart, T. M. Nelson, B. K. Smith, H. A. Floyed, Thos. A. Jones, Joe E. Hall Robt. Castello, D. W. Price, W. N. Tioknor, M. M. Boseman, W. J. Liv ingston, Alex Ramsey, Jas. W. Mo- Kellar.W. F. Markert, A. H. Foley, John W. Reynolds, 8. B. Wight, J. M. King, Rlohard T. Greer, S. F. Pnoe, J J. Land, J. D. Embry. traverse jurors, 2nd week. F. L. Stewart, A. J. Hill, W. C. Gas- sert, Jas. MoGowan, Sam Weldon, Jno. R. Pattison, J. K. P. Keaton, Joe Be- land, Robt. Raley, W. E. Gannaway, Will Sturges, Thos. 8. Philpot, S. A. Waldrop, Woolff Harris, C. J. McGon- egle, Henry I. Sterne, Jack Wright, Jno. J. Scott, Wm. D. Shackelford, R, J. Wheeler, Wm. P. Morgan, F. B. Sweat, John Milner, J. M. Johnson, W. II. Persons, Geo. T. Johnson, El- dred Slmkins, Jno. R. IIUsman, J. B. Manry, J. W. Kemp, B. B. Voughs, Ben. 0. Adams, John W. Williams, Ohas. D. Shurth, T. M. Tioknor, W. J. Hill. Gordon Ont With Livingston. COL. I.BONIDAN TRYING TO DIN. RUPT CORDON AND COL- vit QUITT Dr Cnrrrlua Tales—Paul Trammel will Uel the Cellectarehlp. Special lu tlio Herald. Washington, D. C., March 13.—Sen ator Gordon is very indignant with Congressman Livingston beoause of reports that Livingston had been grossly misrepresenting him to Sena tor Colquitt. The report is that Liv ingston is trying to disrupt Gordon and Colquitt’s friendship by oarrytng tales. Paul Trammell will be appointed United States Revenue Collector. ATTEMPTED ANH ANSI NATION.' A Negro Hliot While Milling In a Cnbln Talking With Other*. From Monday’s Evoning Herald. Rupert Irvine, a Negro, had a close oali down at RyalsA Freeman’s tur pentine still, in Mitobell county, live miles below Hardaway, on Saturday night. He was sitting in a cabin in com pany with a woman and one or two other Negroes, when some one on the outside shot him in the head and neck with a load of duck shot. The would-be assassin spied his vio tim through a window, and it is thought that perhaps ho thought he was shooting nnother mnn, as Irvine hns no Idea why any one should have wanted to shoot him. Tile mail who did the shooting Is unknown. Dr. W. L. Dnvis, of tills city, was summoned to attend Irvine, and says that, while he Is badly hurt, lie will get well. CHADDED WITH 1IOCUE BURN ING. Dee Whiltnker In III. Nnme, nnd II. i. Warned In Hcbler C'ounlj. From Monday's Evening Herald. Sheriff William Allen, of Schley county, wrote to the Chief of Police of this city, on Saturday, to lookout for and arrest a Negro named Dee Whit taker, whom, lie had been informed, was in tins vioinity. The description of the Negro was so complete that Officers Kemp and Mooney had no trouble in spotting him, and they nrrested him at about 12 o’clock to-day. They found him at work with Hie section hands on the rail road out about Cruger & Pace's lum her yard. Sheriff Allen writes that Whittaker is a regular house burner, and that he has a warrant for him. He was lodged in jail to-day, and a telegram was sent to the Sheriff of telegram was sent to the Sheriff of Schley county notifying him of the arrest. NOME HINTS POD THE BEAUTI FYING OP THE DEAREST SPOT. A Budget of lal.re.tlns luiua—Cur tain. nnd Draprnr.-N.aaclhin* A bom DrraralUn.-Cll.h- lon II>r. Far Ulnar Parp.m. NEW DESIGNS IN TA11LK DECORATIONS. Dresden China tea bells are very pretty. Jugs are now especially designed for hot milk. Mirrors of Venetian mosaic come for dressing tables. Deoorated Chinn pots are Intended to hold condensed milk. Bone dishes are now regarded as a necessity, and are in many charming devices. Rose jars of crystal and gold of Doulton and Royal Worcester are now indespenaible. Every sort of artlole for table use, excepting knives and forks, is found in Copenhagen ware. Dresden and Worcester candelabra are very popular for the mstbetlo ban quet. now In vogue. Toast raoks of fanoy china are new for the breakfast table and share pop ularity with those of silver. Moorish pottery and Its kindred Spanish wares are uaed for decorative purposes over doors and windows. Gompotlers of Russian enamelled glass are new and have a lovely jewel led like aspeot that la very deooratlve, CUSHIONS. Nowadays one cannot have too many cushions soattered about the room. They are In all sizes and shapes and covered with various kinds of cloth. Those for the lounge may be tilled with down, or feathers or the dried petals of flowers. Floor oushions are muoh liked where the floors are waxed and rugs are used. Two large squares of burlap are used for this purpuse. In the oenter of one Is securely fastened an upholsterer's spring with twine and ap upholster ing needle. Near each, of the four smaller springs, ourled hair is then paoked around these springs until they are well aovored and then the extra piece of burlap is fastened in place, tile edges of the band bolng sewed to-gether. A thin layer of wool Ib laid over tho top of this cush ion and another cover of unbleached muslin is sewed uver the whole thing. The outer cover mny be of silk, tap estry, pongee, plush, chintz or any other suitable material. A heavy cord Is used to finish the edges. WALL DECORATIONS. Fresoolng is reootnmended ns n now departure in the list of feminine SO' complishmcnts, and several very al- luring accounts are given of tho work done in this direotion by n certain olever and artlstlo girl. * • -Hav ing learned by experiment that she had some talent in that direction, she has been spending her time sines a few months In transforming her boudoir into a woodland bower, llalfway up the wall she has painted the slim sil very trunks of dogwood trees, and from these spread upward, until they cover the entire ceiling, branches -set with the gray green leaves and broad masses of white blossoms which make the dogwood beautiful in spring. The impression, upon entering tho room almost takes away one’s breath with surprise, sn much does it seem as thougli one had suddenly stepped into the heart of Ihe spring woods, the ef fect of blossoming verdure is so realis tic. The furnishings of the room are being all arranged in white and green, which matches the beautiful canopy of llowers, and so delighted is the painter witli the success of her work that she has already made designs for the adorning of her bedroom, which- is to bo decorated with a wisteria vine in full blossom. A pretty and inexpensive way to tlx the walla of a bedroom is to cover them with some pretty colored cheesecloth Just as If you were papering, except tucks are used instead of paste, and enre should be used that the tacks do not show, or if any should, they must he brass headed. Finish around the top of tho wall with a border of pretty flowered cretonne or calico, harmoniz ing with the color of the cheesecloth You will be surprised at the beauty of the room If the work is neatly done. It Is an excellent covering for an un finished or soiled wall. Of course,other material can be used, but the cheese cloth is very soft looking nnd is espec ially effective in light blue or pink, and is inexpensive. I have the prettiest line of new Spring Millinery ever seen in Albany. Call and see it. Mrs. H. Farkas. There will probably be more pretty girls in Albany Chautauqua week than ever before assembled in the Ar tesian city at one time. Your Eye Sight If yonr eyes pain you or blur on yon have them corrected at -:4s once with SPECTACLES! -AN EYE GLASSES SKILLFULLY ADJUSTED. Eyes Examined Free.. Mr.andMrs.Phil Harris SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. SOUVENIR SPOON What's liner than Souvenir t r If shaped in artistic designs? Bright as the brightest of moons, What joy the sliver enshrines! New Line of Noveltie Arriving dally. Always go to the 1 ing Jeweler, PHIL HARR] Just received some new things in SILKS G AND Dress •; i ' •i'Hr'jy.f., _/.i Good: Which make our stock COM PLETI IN EVERY You can’t afford to mi: seeing them. lumber, t’X indstinct print