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MDNYON’S INHALER ' CURES * CATARRH VljHr Cold*, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- Asthma pjjjiP all Diseases fWfßizV Dot the Throat and W Lungs. Cloud* of Modlcntod Vapor ar# Inhaled through th* mouth and emitted from the nos trils. cleansing and raportrlCg all the Inflamed and diseased part a which cannot bo reached by medicine taken Into the stomach. C a/f rraehes th* sore spots— It heals th* raw pfaces—r It does to the teat of ditease— It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole system—ft.oo at druggists orient by mail. 1505 Areh St., Philo* HOLT NAMED FOR GOVERNOR. WfCAT VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS PIT OIT TH KI FI TICKET. • • * * Ur* s \\ ork of the Convention Knvornlile to McGraw for SenMor-Some Prominent Demacrata Who Op poiifd Reaffirming the ( hlcngo Platform Did Not Remain I ntil the Convention Emlcd-l’lght Over Gorernorahii) and Srnntnr*hi] Will Re a Warm One. Parkersburg. W. Va., June 7.—The West Vltginia Democrats named the following ticket to-day: For Governor—John H. Holt. Por Auditor—James H. Miller. Tor Treasurer—James Garland Hearst. Por Attorney General—George M. Mc- Coy. Por Supreme Judgep—<John W. English and W. G. Bennett. Electors at Large—John W. Davis and Tj. M. GII ken son. After a Continuous * session of a six and a half hours to-day. the Democratic State Convention this evening concluded fra work. It was largely attended and ent'nusiaaMc throughout. In addition ro the platform adopted last flight, and the ticket nominated to-day. the occasion also had a bearing on na tional politics West Virginia next No vember elects members of the Legislature a* well as state officers, and the new Leg islature elects the successor of United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins. The consensus of opinion is that the work of the State Convention has Iv en favorable to the candidacy of Join T. MoGraw of Grafton for the Democra ‘c nomination for senator. He wan the cham pion of Holt for governor and of ether winners for state nominations. Former Senators Henry G. Davis nod J. X. Camden took an active pa r t in the aarly part of the convention, but neither of them took any part afifr the perma nent organization. Davis. Camden and others had bean urging a m*>re conser vative platform than the on* that wre Adopted reaffirming the Chicago plat form Senator Davis wanted the language of the constitution incorporated in the platform regarding the use of b>th metals and Sen ator Camden also exoressei him* If for a conservative platform There are som* who say that McGraw's friends ccn i\ lied the Committee on Rules. As other pandidate? have withdrawn, it is conceded that A B. White of 'hi? ci y. internal revenue collector for West \ir glnfA. will be the Republican candidate for governor, and it is evident that tns tight be.ween the parties, with M G aw, Ffblt and others on one side and Elk ns. Waite and others en the other, will be hot ly contested. CONNECTICUT 19 FOR BR A AN. DrmitrrM* loatrnctert % ote frtr Him. YVAterbury. Ccnn . June 7.—The Con necticut Strte Democratic. Convention has unanimously a’opted a pla f rm, naming W. J Bryan as Its candidate for Presi dent. Instructing the d’legates for Mr. B*yfn. and pledging support to the plat form of the Kansas City Convention. B. C. KlHuff. the temporary chairman. In his speech, mad? a strong appeal for harmony in the part; and arraigned the Republican party and what he declared were its relatiors to the t'U'ts. Mr. Kll duff at acked the administration's stand on Imperialism, urrel governmental own ership and control of rail roads, telegraphs, tlepbones and transper a ion systems, ad vocated the e'e tion of senators by popu lar vrte and c< ncludeil w th aa expression of sympathy for the Ro-rs. Mr. KildufT made no reference to the money question. The platform in part, follows: "The Democracy of Connecticut appre ciates the services, and honors the ntert (ng character and splendid ability of Wili iVirt J. Ttryan. and the delegates selected by this convention ore hereby Instructed to unite with the Democracy of the other ttta’eo of the Vnton in securing his nom ination for President of the Cnited States, and requeue them to advocate the adop tion of a platform embodying the fun damental principle* of Democracy, which he q ahly represent*, and pledge our Support to the platform which sholl he adopted hr the National Convention to be held at Kansas City." fioi.n nr.Moflt its to meet. There Is Talk of Sgitln Potting Ticket In the Field. Indianapolis. June 7.—A cal was Issued to-night by the National Executive Com mittee- for a meeting In this city on Wed nesday. July 25 at 2 p rr>.. of the National Committee of the National Democratic party. The call la signed by Chairman Peabody n<| Secretary Brenaell, ar.d Is the out come of ’a conference of the Executive Committee held in New York. June 1. The consensus of opinion at ihe. meeting, a* stated to-night, was that the party should again put a national ticket in the field, although lio names were suggested • available candidates, and was strong agalnat Bryan and the Chicago platform. The members of the National ExicUtive Committee are George Foster Peabody, chairman. New York; John C. Bulllt, Pennsylvania; J J. Valentine. California; W, R Shelby. Michigan; Gordon Wood bury, New Hampshire; Joseph Bryan, Vir ginia; Thomas F Corrigan, Georgia; I*. W Martin. Iowa; W. B. Ha Id* man. Ken tucky, and John P. Frenxeli, Indiana. VUHDGTOS ON NEGRO PIRTI. He Will Not Ben Candldnle for In; Political flMrr. '.Tnekegee. Ala.. June If.—Hooker T. Washington, president of the N.-gro Indus trial Institute of this p ace and one of the loading men of his race. *ald to-day te g*rdlng the formation of a national nerro party; "I know nothing of Philadelphia's move ment to organise n national negro party. I ani net a candidate for any political office and do not intend under any c r um stirtce* io become one. Prof. Washington had been mentioned a* a candidate for Vice Preaidene. MEETING OF YARN SPINNEng. adopted Near Hrsle of Price* Ml The; Withheld It. Charlotte, N. C., June 7.—The regular monthly meeting of the Southern Hosiery Yam ftp!oner*' Association, was held In lb* city ro-slay. Anew schedule, for h* price of w** fi*H. but the offl cerp if the asooclation aiaied that, "in vie* Of the present condition Of business affairs, it ta beat not to make known the prtaaa agreed upon.’’ BRAATI.EV WAS RENOMINATED. Quiet Convention In the Eleventh. Other A* nycross News. Warycroßs, Ga.. June 7.—The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Eleventh district, met'in this city to-day. and nom inated Hon. W. G. Brantley by acclam i tion. It was the quietest and most har monious political meeting ever witnessed here. Every county in the district was represented, there being thirty-five dele gates present. Hon. XV . E. Kay, of Brunswick, made the nominating speech, and fifteen min utes after the meeting, was called to or der by Capt. Ousley, Congressman Bran - le> was nominated, and the meeting ad journed. There will be no opposition to Mr. Brantley. The printer. Holges. who raised an or der in this city, and stole a quantity of stationery from the Journal office, fared sumptuous.y af.er his shortcomings were discovered. Some of the kind-hearted Christians paid hie hoard a couple of days, bought a railroad ticket and sent him nome to his fathers down in Florida. Superintendent B. D. Finn of the water works. has been appointed to the posh ion of waterworks and sewerage inspector. A hi other of Mr. Finn will be appointed to assist that gentleman in the power house as engineer. The sewerage system is ready for connections, and plumbers are decidedly "in it.” J. A. Stallings, a merchant up nt Nich ols. on the Air Line, disappeared from his home two weeks ago last Sunday. He left Nichols that day saying he was coming to \\ ay cross. Since that time no word has been Flt'aFd’ from him. and fiis whereabouts is a mysierv. Some of his friends say that his mind had become unbalanced, .w_hile others, fear that he has met with foul play. South Georgia Camp Confederat Veter ans will meer in the Rifles’ nrmcry to morrow night for the purpose of complet ing arrangements for the big review on July H. The event will be one of the big gest ever held here, those having it in charge expecting two or three thousand od veterans in line. Besides, several thousand visitors aig expected here on that day. A big barbecue will be one of the features. There Is considerable complaint among our planters at the ravages made upon their corn, vegetables and other crop* by insects. Some liny worms unknown to this section before, are r-Joying havoc with tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, etc. Dr n worms have injured corn, and in rome cases it is said the crop will be short on account of these pests. Dr. XX H. Buchanan lias returned to *\ oy cross*, and after standing his examina tion before stnte dental board at Cum berland be will locate in town. The Woman s Fcre'gn Missionary So cieties of the Waycross and Vaidosta districts, M. E. Church, South, will sup port a missionary in Korea-Miss Camn b-11, ore of the best known Georgia wo men In the foreign field, is the one they will probably undertake to support in her work amrng the Koreans TO JOIN THE SQt ADR ON. Indiana nul MuMnnchiiNet tn (Jot Heady In Short Order. Philadelphia. June 7.-The battleships Indiana and Massachusetts sailed from the League Island navy yard at 5:30 this evening for Hampton Roads, where they will join the North Atlantic squadron under Admiral Fnrquhar, for a cruise and practice drill. In less than forty-eight hours, under emergency orders, the two warships weio made ready for service. This is the first time in the history of the American navy that the mobilization drill has been at tempted. Af er (he mobilization is completed the squadron consisting of the New York Kearsarge. Indiana. Massachusetts, and lexas. wfill engage in squadron m ineu vers. and other exercises for the next six weeks. MAA COME TO PENN SV LI AM A. Reported President Kroger Is l.lke- I; to l.ncnte There. Elmira. X. 5.. June 7.—lt is reported by the Canton. Pa., Sentinel that President Kruger, if he suece°<Js in evading the British, will 1 cite in or near Brownlee. Tioga county Pennsylvania. Henry Milles, a relative of Kruger, who lives in Brownlee, wrote Kruger, at the breaking out of th? war. inviting him to locate there in case overtualitias made it n c’fsaty fer him to leave the Transvaa’. Malles ivc lit y received a letter frOin Oom Faul. accepting the invitation, and representatives of the Transvaal have made inquiries cchce.-ning the price of farms in the vlclni y of Brownlee, which has a large number of Dutch residents. HE IS IHtIIGEII YY ITH ill ttlllCH. ‘ Culpepper Struck Crush)- anil the I.after l Dead. Augu l a, Juno 7.—A warrant was sworn out io-<lay by the police authorities charging Jim Culpepper with murder. The evidence in the cane will b* eubmlttei to the grand Jury af Its next session. Jim Crosby who was struck with a brick Saturday ntgh at the ,orner of Walket and MrKlntie streets died lasr niglu. I’u;. pepper held the brick in his hand and struck Crosby on the head with it. club fashion. GIGFOV* REM %Kli % RLE rt UK. Covered IfHft* Mile* in Little More Than Eleven Hour*. Louisville, June 7.—“Sorm Klrg.’’ a pigeon owned by (5. Rndemikor. won to day a 400-mile race from Alligator Lak Mlm., to this city. The birds were and - at Alligator Lnke at 4:40 ovi-ivk yesterday morning, and “Sorm King" arrived at 3:43 o'clock this afiernom. < >v ering ihe 400 miles In the rem irknU • iinv j of eleven hours an<> three minute-. Dcntli 4'n used n bon Nation. London. June 7.—The morning paper? make a sensation of the death of C.ipt Hercules Robin on, a nephew of l ord Rosmead, who was knocked down by an omnibus, his skull being fractured, on the night of the Mafeking rejoicing*, token to a hospital and thence to a Bow street police cell, whete he died soon af ter. Paper It i\ Mnniifncturer*. Niagara Fal>. N\ Y., June 7. The paper box manufacturers of the I'ryteJ States adjourned to-day. after deciding to main tain the price 11.-t adopted May 2. A shut k>wn of all mills for one week In June was ordered. 9 i . .oftming. .oothing, rrfr.hinc jfiK M llntm.rit which i to b. applied BM II tern.llv. It pr.S'Cnt. it]' of the Bb d.njen. Ond discomfort* of prrg 9? i&M nanev. Remember, it ia to be ap- H 9 plied eitern.lly. Common senae K ■ will fell you that anythin* taken SU W lnt.rn.llv j. inturlou.. It will not HI 9 onlv weaken tn. mother, hut will HB enrf.nj.r the other little life which Kr ■ it to come. If vou wilt think the EC ■ matter out fairly, you will .oe that B H enethinf which *ivee the muoclea ■] H eleeticity and etrnifih hound to ■ |B do .wav with pain and to make ■ ■ labor abort and painter,.: Thia i HI ■ what Mathmr’m FrtunU will do. Q ■■ Hundredeof women have teatilied Hi ■ to It* rreat value o A #1 t anr <Jru**iat'. J H m IRIOTIUIMtoriiTUR DO tiin'i Oa Bk PH ow Me rnetotw wa a.-., a.t>. t. H ■I m; ertu W ra,rei. Hf THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall's Great Dlacorcry. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of th 4 * kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in chil dren. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of sl. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure .any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. P. O. Box G 29. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo mons Cos., Savannah. Ga. Read This. Covington, Ga., July 23. 1595. This is to certify that I have used Dr. Hall’s Great Discovery for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will sty it is far superior to anything 1 have ever used for the above complaint. Very respectfully, H. I. HORTON. Ex-Marshal. WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE. TAILOR OF KFATICKV IS OIT OF POLITICAL ARENA. Feels That Hl* Dnty to Himself and Hl* Family AA ill Present lli* Mak ing the Raec for Governor—Say* Petv Will Ever Know AAtiat !Ie Suffered for Liberty’* Sake—Hourly to Render All the A**i*tfim*e In Hl* Power. Louisville, June 7.—W. S. Taylor to day eent to the Evening Dost, from In dianapolis. the following statement, m which he declines to be o candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor: ‘‘To the Republicans of Kentucky: At one time I thought, and so announced, ♦ hat. if the Republican nomination for Governor were tendered to me, I should not feel authorized to decline it. ’“But after mature consideration of all interests involved in the contest for civil liberty, and of my duty to myself and to my family, for whom I must provide. I feel 1 should ask nt your hands, re lief from the exactions which a nomina tion would impose. "For ten long months I Have borne as best I could, the burden* which have -at tended this great struggle. How much I have endured for freedom’s sake few wil ever know. In spite of a 1 ! this, the will of the people has been overthrown, and I have not only been robbed, but subjected to a merciless political perse cution. * The coming campaign is one of* pro found importance to Kentucky. The hal lo must be redeem and. The victory won last fall must asain be wen. and the •nrfl perpetrated by the General Assembly fit'ingly condemned. "Our cnly possible redress must come threugh an app al to the people. The campaign must be an active, aggressive one. No point should be neglected. Every friend of the sacred cause of human Tight* slvuld be enlisted. ‘To the end that the appeal should be succefsfully made you should select for your candidate one who may devote all h s lime and energ’e* to the prosecution of the canvass. In the l’ght of these con siderations. it i therefore manifest that some other than myself should be your standard bearer "While I cannot longer he your leader in th’s great battle, yet 1 shall gladly render whatever assistance may be with in my power, for I love liberty none the less because of what 1 have suffered for her sake. Wm. S. Taylor.” Ye rk.es for Covern.or. Louisville. June 7.—John W. Yerkes of Danville. Ky.. announces that he will i>? a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. HI It N ING OF WHKEIt PL%\T. Loss In the ILg Fire < Riehmond Was \ limit #171.000. Rlchmcnd, June 7.—At an early hour this morning the large plan: of the Virginia find North Carolina Wheel Company was totally destroyed by lire. The plant was brought here about eleven years ago from North Carolina. It was then a small enterprise, but it has grown steadily nnd has become an immense < s tablishment. Practically the cn'ire stock i* owned by \V. A. McMahon an 1 John Crane of New York, the president, ani vice president. The insurance is about $171,000. and prac tically cover* the loss. Steps wi'l be taken at once to rebuild the plant, it is under stood. The American Ether Works, rear the *ite of the burned plant, were in great danger from he flames, but escaped se rious damage. \ MICRO H\4 E COM.HFAS. It Will Re Held nt thintgomcrp, \ln., Next Month. Montgomery. Ala.. June 7.—The negroes ore to hold a national race congress ’ll Montgomery. July 23. 26 and 27. The speakers will Include Bishop Tur- j ner. Booker Washington. Prof. Council!, and other prominent negroes of highest intelligence. Racial difficulties will be discussed from- different standpoints. TODD RESTORED TO D1 TV. Secretary l.ong Terminates the Or der of Suspension. Washing.on. June 7.—Secre ary Long has terminated the former order of sus pension of Commander Todd, chief of the nnvoJ hydrographic office, suspended cn account of seeking aid of persons outside the service in the struggle the hydro graphic office was making to control the surveys. NOMIN \ TI4>N4 THAT F%I LED. Fwnrt of North Carolina ami Rtiin ney of Waynesboro, Gn. 7.—The nominations which hove failed of confirmation at this session of the Senate, Include H. G. Ewart of North Carolina, to be Cnltod States district Judge for the Western district of North Carolina, and Thomas Quinney to be postmaster at Waynesboro, Qa. Rynn 4 -Ini lit ft 4 hi* m plomli ip. Chicago. June 7.—“1 see Kid McCoy has retired for a year.” Tommy Ryan said to-day. “Well. I am sorry to hear that: for I am upon my return to New York, where I will go after the fight between ! Billy fftift ond Jack Jeffries. I Intend to claim the middleweight championship of the world, float n forfeit and !*• pre pared to meet any man at 138 pounds, ringside. This includes McCoy or any one else.” Trsvi’llng Freight \kciiln. O.. June 7 The Traveling Freight Agents' Association of America held Its an .ual meeting ard banquet her* to-night. J. H. Banle. Louisville and Nashville. Louisville, was elected presi de i. IIoIIIn' M> NterloiiM Trip. F-ondon. June >B.—The Lorenzo Marques corresponds nt of tiie Times says: “I’n’.ted States Consul Holds returned i ♦o-dny from the Tmnsvaal by a special train. The object cf his unexpected visit aroused curiosity.” Tariff of tiie Philippines. Washington. June 7.—The Secretary of War to-day directed the military Gov ernor of the Philippine Islands to appoint a board to revis* the tariff schedule, with Instruction* to report their findings to the Philippine Commission. THE “BOXERS” Are Causing No End of Trouble in China. #*•*• •••••••• *•*• .*• •*. #*• ,* ••• #*• ,*• *• *••* ••• ••• Our Bona=fide 25 Per Cent. Cut In Men's High Grade Clothing and Perfection of Fit “WORRIES OUR COMPETITORS,” BECAUSE WE LIVE UP TO OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. - s Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, the favorite sack style, 3 or 4 button and high cut vests; fabrics are &tand* ard and made up with the individuality and character that you’ll note in all our suits, in a veritable host of de sirable patterns. $25.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $18.75 $22.50 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $16.87 $20.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $16.00 $58.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $13.60 $56.50 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $12.37 $55.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $11.25 $53.50 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $10.12 $52.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $ 9.00 $50.00 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $7.60 $ 7.50 SUITS, 25 PER CENT. OFF $6.62 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES AT 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. Vestee Suits, Russian Blouse Suits, Single and Double-breasted Suits, all sizes, in pure Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimeres, all this season’s styles, strongly made, sewed with silk. 25 PER CENT. OFF ON MEN S AND BOVS' STRAW HATS. Men’s Flannel Suits at SIO.OO Men’s Crash Suits at $1.76 and up Bovs’ Wash Suits at 76c and up One a ' n p r j ce 3 Cj SAVANNAH' HESTER'S COTTON REPORT. a Decrease of 2,r(tM.;iH Hales I p to Date. New Orleans, June 7. Secreta r y Hoo ter’s analysis of the cotton movement tor the nine months of the season, Loin 1 to the rlo?e of May. in lus v \ sho * i that compared with th • crop mrvem nt Inst year, Texas, including Indian Terri tory. has brought into sight this season in round figures 833,000 bales less, while o h r Gulf States, which Include Arktnats, Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee, Mls houri and Oklahum . have ma'ke* and 382,- (.00 less, etiil ihe group of Atlantic State*, which includes North and S>uth Cato’ina Georgia. Florida, Alabama and Virg nin show a decrease of 378.<fM>. making Hie df cieose it> the total of crop, marketed 2,- COB.OOO. Mr. Hester shows the amount brought into sight for the AHant’c Sta es for th 5 * nine months to be 3.512.204, a dcctea-e un der hist year of 578,454. The total crop ill sight at the < lo e < f May was 8.730,681, ad crease iin e 1 h year of 2.088. DU. After th* 1 * close of May. last y ar. ih- j amount brought into right frem Tex?a and Indian territory was 110.468; from oth er Gulf States 58.420. andf.om the Atlands States 269.182. The grcilp of at a ei in round figures of the crop' of lan year shows from Texas and Indian teiritory last year 3.535,000; o’her Gulf S ates 3,‘1ti0,- C 00; Atlantic States 4.360,C00. SI MIIAHY OF 4 ONOIIEkS' WORK. Its Magnitude In Slild to lie I npre ce4li*nted. Washington, June 7.—A complete sum mary* of the work of Congress up to date, gives? the following data: Number days in session. 137; billtf-In troduced, 12,157; total passed, 1,215, pub lic* acts, 283; private ac‘s. 962; extent of congressional record. 7.081 pages. The magnitude of the work is tad to be unprecedented. Eiilngl/*H Great llrttalu. Paris. June 7.—ln the Senate to-day dur ing the discussion of the bll providing for the formation of a cv.lentil army. Col. Billot, the former Minister cf War. eulogized the attitude of (Jreit Brbalo. which, lie said, at the time her troops were suffering reverses In the Transvaal supported her generals and rendered infu sible the present victories. Recoin mo ml oil for Hr let ml I or. Santiago de Cube, June 7.—C01. White side of the Tenth I’rrvalry, cfnvnan lug the Department cf Santiago ani Put r o Principe, has been recommended by Gov. Gen. Wood for the rank of br.gatj or general. In recognition of hli admi a J* conduct of the affairs of this lu-biil nt district and in recognition of the Imparl ance of the post. ——— ■ ♦ > - %iueri*nn tlrdlntl %ftfto<*lntlon. 'Atlontlc < by, N. J. June 7.—Tiie Ameri can Medical Association to-day elected Dr Charles A. Reed of Ohio, president, und Dr. W. A. Calhoun of GeorghOfirst vice DYSPEPSIA need not be endured a day longer if you us A natural nke*ltrtnal water consentrstert. Aperient, lazatlve. tonic A epeGtlc for all liver, kiduev, *totjftni*li ard l owel disorder#. acure Tir>l4 Liver, Jmmn *r. 4 hrtmlr l(f*;*|*f* f tkf kid ner*, II i*urtbf .mi, MrL llradni'lie. I>y •ewirrr Canlln* , 'n. Pile*. i inSOrrhitril Wilier l the null efti carious of the natural mineral water*; moet cone anient to take*; moat •ooti nnlaal to bur. The genuine if aold he all drugglft* with Crab JRfffk rrer*bottle CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. LouTnllla, Ky. REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE. LIVINGSTON’ PRESENTS THE MINOR ITY side OF IT. Tin* llepiililirnii Statement Did Not Take Into 4 onMtdcrn t ton \|iprn|ri atinnft 'I lint Shoiilil Have Reen Made nt Tlilm Seftftton—These Will % mount to Jf 174t,4NHt,4RMk—M nn y In erenfted Expendlturen That ( nnnot Be Nttrlhnted to the War. Washintgon, June 7.—Representative Livingston of Georgia, the ranking mi nority member of the House Committee ''on Appropriations, to-day made the fol lowing statement ns to tin appropriations made by the first session of the Fifty sixth Congress, from the standpoint of the minority: ’’Notwithstanding tin* enormous appro priation* for 19C0 ou account of the Span ish Cuban war, the army and navy ap propriations for this session are $50,000,- 000 in excess of those for the last session. The statement I submit shows also that In every department of the government, beginning with the agricultural and end ing with the permanent appropriations, we have Increased at this session the amounts authorized at the last session. And when to the aggregate we odd the amounts that should have been appropri ated at this session, but which have l>een deferred, for no good reason, or at least for reasons thai need no explanation on the part of wio„-e in control—amounts which must be appropriated at the se cond session of this Congress, such as that necessary to complete ihe Nicaragua canal (the bill having passed the House, car rying authorlsattion of an expenditure of $141,000,009); l mull dlao-ulhni usually appro priated for rivers and harbors. $16,000.000; and for public buildings and grounds, $3,000,(0'*; and for outstanding claims, es timat'd at sl3,ooo.ooo—if, I say. we add $170,000,000 to the sum stated In the table, $T00.729.476. we would have n grand total of $879,729,476 for this fission alone. Thus the total shown in tiie exhibit Is not quite complete or fair, considering that such large amounts that must be mrr are with held for the next session. I submit that, to be fair, we should let each fiscal year take care of all necessary appropriations and not unload this year on the fiscal year 19‘!2 things th.it should he provided for and included In the fiscal year 1901. Not WToctnl li) the War. ‘I cal* attention also to the constant and gradual Increase In the appropria tions for pensions, and l k‘wise to legis lative. executive and Judicial appropria tions These Items could not have been affected to ary*great est nt by the Span ish Cuban war It shows Indeed an in crease. a< b 'fore stated, all along the I ne. despite the fact that th* Committee on Public Bid dings and Grounds have hrld back all matters before them, and the Committee on Klv?;s and Harbors all matters before t urn, wl-h two or thre'* <x eptl nt*, and all accounts and claims 1 avr be'n prac’lcaly barred from con s derail'n at this *r*s on “ Mr. Livingston then glees a large table slewing tne appropilati ns for the years 'o 1901 Ircius ve and continues: "it should be borne In mind that In the case of the above noted appropriations lor the navy, the authorization of the fight new battleships, involves an ult 1- niaf. expenditure for construct ten, armor and armament of something like $56,000,- t*<V), not one dollar of which Is now ap propriated and does r ot figure In the navy iffm. but must be met in future years. “The domlncnt | arty nttrmpted o com mit :his t’onaress nt • his session, and doubtless will tenrw their efforts at the coming session to commit the gevernmen • o wla* Is known nt the ship subsidy scheme, which Involves the sum of $12).- 000.000 to be expended throughout * period of yfr.4 " Keane fa flnrctfil Heisnewsey. Omaha. Neb.. June 7.—A *i>ecial from Sioux City, lays: In CmbolD circles, it is declared here to-day that Most Rev. John Konne, titu lar archbishop of Damascus, has been definitely chosen to succeed ihe laic Archbishop Hennesrey nt Dubugue. Foundry men Name Officers. Chicago Ju e 7.—The American Foun drymen'a Asoc a.ion to-day elected the follow!:.g officers: President. W. A. Jones. Chicago; aecre tary. Dr R a. Moldenke. PiUSburg. trtaiuror, Howard Evans of Philadelphia \\ ITER C441.0R \\ (S \ N\ INNER. Wan >ln uhn sM k t ‘flakcft nt 4rn vesenil t* a Lcuutli. New York, Jure 7. A strong breeze from the ocean made wraps a necessity nt Gravesend to-day. Ihe track was fast and the card moderate. Ronnlbert was the favorite for lhe Nanhasset stakes, n'- though there was a heavy play on Water Color. Water Color went to tiie front at once, and running free at the head of (he lot. kept the advantage to the end. win ning by a length with a lot. to spare In fifty-five seconds, anew track record. Bounlberi was in difficulties until nearly the end. when lie came last, but could not get to the front. Summaries: First Race—Five furlong*. The Puritan, 8 to 5, won. with Prince of Melrose. 5 to 1 nnd 2 to 1, second, and Kimberley, 6 to 1. third. Time 1:02. Second Race—One. mile and a sixteenth. Andrisa, 6 to l. won, with n to 5 nnd 2 to 5, second, and Llndemote, 15 to v l, third. Time 1:49 4-5. Third Race—About six furlongs, selling. Her Ladysndp, even. won. with Wax Taper. Ift to 1 and 5 to 2. second, and The Benedict 2 to 1. third. Time i;ii. Fourth Race—One mi’c and an eighth. Central Trust. 3 to 1. won. with Prince of Melbourne, 12 to 1 and 5 to 2. second, and Kiflght of the Garter, 4 to 1. third. Time 1:56. Fifth Race—The Manhnsset. four mil a haif furlongs. Water Color. 11 to 5, won, with Uonnlbert. 9 to 5 nnd 4 to 5, second, and Ten Candles, 20 to 1. third. Time 0:55. , Six*h Race—One mile nn r l a elxteetith. prlllng. Tinge, 7 to 1. won. with Robert Metcalf, 100 to 1. and 30 to 1. second, an i Post Haste, 10 to 1. third Time 1:19. The 4 inelnnntl Races. Cincinnati, Jure 7.—Favorites and sec ond choices divided the < ard at Newport to-day. Track fa*i and ia<ing exciting throughout. Summarirs: First _ Race—Seven furlongs, selling. Winter. 5 to 2. wen. with Sarilla. 12 to 1. second, and Polly Blxhy, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:27. Sfcond Race Four furlorgs. School for Scandal, ft to 2. w.n. with Lady Bratn- I le, 6 to 1. s cond. and Sv ncopated Sandy. 10 to 1. third. Time :4^' a . Third Race—One mile and a sixteenth, selling. Rifle, 3 to 1. won, with Outburst, 6ft to 1. s* ond, and Ennomla, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:481,4. Fourth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Northumberland, 6 to 1. w n. with Saka tt.ck. 3 to 2. s cord, and Blenheim, 5 to 1. third Time 1:13. F.fth Rscf—Six furlongs, selling, ilcad lUht. 4 to 1. von, with Mlzzourl, 10 to 1, sreend. Flop, 10 to 1, thirl. Time 1:2064- Sixth Race—One and < 10-slx teent h miles, selling. Fann’e Taylcr 11 to 5. won, w ith High Noon, 8 to 1, second, and Dan < y H., 5 (o 2, third. 'I line 1:181^. HEM LIS 4)N THE 111 \ MON 11. 4oml 4,iinie nt flrtiolil.vn \\'hleh the Home Ten in l,o*t. Brooklyn. June 7 -Wagner and l*h|’. lippi did the feature work to-day, the former halting heavily and fl.ldlng !n||. Ilantly, while the pitcher hod Bn.o lyn guerslng until (he ninth Then a base on balls, four hits and Ritchey’s fumble let In six runs. With the base* full, Kell ?y Scotch and Irish Whiskies. We arc agents for the most celebrated Scotch and Irish whiskies, imported direct from the distilleries of Scotland and Ireland. These Scotch whiskies are the blend of the finest Highland whiskey matured many years in wood before bottled. The expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is special O. \. H., selected Old Vatted Highland whiskey from Glasgow, Scotland. The latest novelty in Scotch whiskey is distilled by Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, and is called Scotch Cherry Whiskey, and very palatable indeed. We are also agets for the famous old Irish wbisVev. imported bv us from Wheeler, Belfast, Ireland. LiPPMAN BROS., t Agents for Scotch and Irish D'ia,tillerie. lifted ■ foul to O'Connor end the game was over Score: BUS Brooklyn ft 0 ft ft 0 ft 1 ft 3—l 12 2 Fbtsburg ft 0 ft 2 ft 1 1 3 ft—7 1$ 1 Batteries: Nopa and Farrell; Philippi and O'Connor. Ho < Inelnnntl Won. (Philadelphia# Jimq 7.—After a long drawn out first inning in which a wiki throw by Cross, two singles, a double arid a triple by Cln 'innati netted the visitors four runs, the game to-day between that ('Mm and ihe Philadelphia's continued lf a list less manner. Frazer was exchanged for Maul In the fourth Inning and pitched . good game. Attendance 3.284. fleora: RHR. Cincinnati ...,1 0 1 ft ft ft ft o ft-5 12 1 Philadelphia I 0 ft ft ft ft ft 0 ft—l $ $ Bai (cries Scott and Peitz; FrazCI 4 , Maul and Cross. N<*w 1 ork'ft Timely nutting. New York. June 7 The New York* won to-day from Sr. luls by timely bat ting nnd sharp fielding. Seymour has been farmed out to the Worcester club. Flmer Smith will play hie firs' game Ijar# to-morrow. Manager Epdn* has secured cog >n. a pitcher from ihe Chic ago club. Score; art.fi. New York ..1 ft 1 33 0 0 2 X—lo 14 1 F Louis .1 ofti 0 ft l ft ft— 3 Ift 4 Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Young, Jones nnd Roblnecm. HoMoii, l.t: Chicago, 4. Boston. June 7.—A seven hits, a base eel balls and two errors In the fifth inning Xv day gave Boston nine runs and the game, Nichols had exceilenl command ard Chi cago could do nothing with his delivery aft*. the second inning. AHedanc* 2.000. Score: R H fi Boston ft 2 2 ft 9 ft ft ft ft—ld 14 6 Chic <go 2 ft 1 ft ft ft 0 ] (V- 4 6 Batteries: Nichols ar.d Clemen a; T4v lor. Dexter and Chant e Other IldNchnll 4*ame% V Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. 3. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 2. Kansas City. 4; Buffalo, 11. Milwaukee. 0; Detroit, I. Toronto, li; Syracuse, 2. Hartford. 3; Worcester, ft. Providence. 16; Springfield. 8. • • Hcn> Fruit Shipment*. Tlftcn. Ga . June 7 —Heavy fruit m nts are still going forward from Ttftoft. l*v express. Returns fr m the carloads slipped last week we e $1.50 to $1.75 fler crate. Returns frrm express shipments are also very satisfactory. Tifton is be coming quite the in er for buyer*, many of the larpe commission firms having rr> resentaVlves here. About one hundred crates rer day a e g ing fo ward now. > ♦ % llouiu for Khlvely. Indian.ipollf. June 7.—A matured move# nv nt in’favor of B. F. Shively of South Bend for vice president has started hare immediately following the state eonvan* Hon. t’hairinan Johnson of the National Executive commltiee, who attended th# state convenlon. and Secretary Walsh of the National Committee Indorse the move ment. Quails swarm by die million In FJgypf. This fact w.is not generally known until a protest was recently raised by French* men against carrying the birds across French territory for English use. 5