1 MILT iSiQKIOI TIMES ,7 . Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, FoUtc Atcruturc, Politic* and the Current floes oj the Day. % VOL. VXXI.-HNEW SERIES. UNION C. H., SOUTII CAltOI JNAJ^IDAY, MAY 12. \ i M i;i < ?> WORLD'S FAIR OPENS. President Cleveland Starts the Machinery. Otm 150,000 People Were Present, and the Wonderful Columbus Celebration Begins. Chicago, III ?Grovcr Cleveland, President of the United States, surrounded by the members of his cabinet, by high ofliciu's of various State?, by oumcroul and dis inguished representatives from leads across the seas and by a mighty throbg of Amcricin citizens. AfPRHPfl tlw? nlrtffrtr hnilAn wKinli not 5r* ; 4iotk)u miles of shafting, innumerable I engines nnd mechanism aud a labyrinth belting and gearing, which make up of the reve.nuo cutter^ 'Andrew Johnson, laying off 1I1.1 exposition grounds in Lake Michigan. Seven-hundred flags, rclcnscd from their "stops," at a concerted signal rfj_ ..swung loose and streamed out under the C sky iu scarlet, yellow and blue; over in Machinery hall a great roar arose and the turrets of the bui ding nodded as the h wheels began to turn and a great vol ume of round nro*c from the throats of e the cone ursc of pc ?ple, who thus pro claimed the opening of the grandest achievement of American pluck, enter piise and generosity. TUP. PIIKSIDKNt'k SPKECn. "I ain here," he said, "to join, in.* fellow citizens, in coogratula' ions which befit ihis occasion, Surrounded by the stupendous resul s of Ainc.ican enterprise atul activity, and in view of the magnificent evidences of American skill and intelligent e, we need not fear thai these congratulations will be exaggerated, v We stand to day in the presence of the * oldest nations of the world and point to fc^^thcj?jjv?Vncl\icYcmcnt3 we exhibit, askH Buam < 11 conwarmth who a u d s huhighei built seen Wc have |^H^^^^^^^Ip'gcthcr, we have also P^B^whon^^e^es. It is an aft oil mission in which we and our guests from other lands are engaged as wc co-operate in the inauguration of an enterprise devoted to human enlightenment, and in the undertaking wc here enter upon, wc exemplify, in the noblest ense, the brotherhood of nations. "Let us hold fast to the menning that underlies this ceremony and let us not J lose the imprcsaivenoss of this momout. As by a touch, the machinery that gives. 1 iife to the vast exposition is now set in motion, so, at the same instant, let our hopes and aspirations awaken the forces, ^ which, in all time to come, shall influence the welfare, dignity aud freedom of man kind." J As the President wis concluding his j final sentence, ins eyes wandered to the. 0 table that was close at his left hand, j, Upon this was the button, the pressure "* ^ which wr.s to start fhe machinery and 4vinak: the opening of the exposition an ? accomplished fact It w..s an ordinary v form of Victor tel graph key, such ? U in most telegraph offices, except that it ^ was of gold instead of steel aud the but* ton of ivory instead of rubber. It rested upon a pedestal upho'stered in navy blue and golden jell?w plush, and ou j the aides of the lower tier, in silver let* | tc:8. wore the significant el ites, "1402" ( and "1803." ( PKKS I NO Tllli IHJTTON. ( As the hist words fell from the I'rcsi- j dent's lips, he pressed his linger upon , the button. This w.-s the signal for a demons'ration m isci uwncuii 01 nnaginatiou and infinitely more so of dcsciiption. At one and the same instant tho audience burst iu'o n thundering shout, the orchestra pealed forth the strains of the Halleluiah Chorus, the wheels of the great Allis engine in Machinery Hall, commenced to revolve, the electric fountains in the lagoon threw their torrents toward the sky, a flood of water gushed forth from the McMannies fountain and rolled back again into its basin, the thun der of artillery came from the vessels on the lake, the chimes in Manufacturers' II dl and on the German building tang out their merry peal and overhead, flags at the tops of poles in front of the platform, fell apait and revealed two gilded models of the ships in which Columbus first sailed to American shores. At the same moment also, hundreds of flags of all nations and nil colors were unfurled within sight of the platform. The largest was the greit 'Old Glory," which fell into graceful folds from the top of the center stall" in front of the stand. The roof of the Manufactures buildiog wns dressed in ensigns of orange and white. It was a wonderful scene of transformation and amid it nil the cannon continued to thunder and the crowd to cheer. It wns fully ten minutes before the demonstration subsided. Then the band played "America" aud the exorcises were at end. The Columbian Exposition wns open to the nations of the world. It wns precisely the hour of noon when Grovcr Cleveland touched the button and thus declared the opening sir accomplished fact. The crowd in attend;?n^ and """was variouily i-niiuimcu oi iroin 10",UUU to 175.000. II fore the ceremonies were half over, twenty women ami half as many men had he n icmoved unconscious to the hospital, wh'TC a corps of physicians was in waiting. Most of these helpless ones had simply fainted but a number arc suffering froiu inoro serious injuries received in the jam. There cnmc near being a panic when the women near the grand stand began fainting. A catastrophe was only averted by the managers' effective intervention. The President was shown all over the giouuds in the afternoon. One of ihe most interesting features of the day was the didication of the Woman's building, Mrs. Potter Palmer presiding. Pcveral foreign ladies made addresses. THE COlOR LINE IN THEFT. Bishop Gains Defines tho Differenco Between White and Black Rogues. llAi.TiMonn, Md.?Iu the Baltimore Afrieau M. E. Conference a shortage of $50 wns discovered in the accounts of one of the committees. The Itev. James II. A. Johnson, the Chairman, insisted lhat his accounts were correct, but Ilislmp Gains wanted to hoai^ill about the matter. Dr. Johnson said his honor had been impeached and that he was indignant. "Oh, brother, sit down, eit down," IjL. Bishop Gains. "Nobody doubts P/jr honesty. Why, I myself would as ?jon think of stealing as to think you would steal, and if I was going to steal, I wouldn't take less than a 'million doling. I'd steal like u white man, and take a bank, or a factory, or a railroad. Then I'd divvy up with a smart lawyer to get ino out of the scrap:. Colored folks r.in't up to that yet. When they k :il thoy take a pig, or a chicken, or sonic eggs. I know you wouldn't steal, but I want that money looked up, that's ill.*' In a short time the mistake was discoVcd nnd matters quieted down. A SECOND JOHNSTOWN TRAGEDY Reservoir Near Lima, O., Breaks Loose With Dire Results. Lima, O.?The Lcwiston reservoir broke at 4 o'clock Wednesday m<>rning. It is reported that froin 15 to 'JO perrons are drowned. Seventeen thousand acres of water were released into the Miami Valley nnd great loss of life is feared in the valley below. Later advices aro that the break has .on i - - - - ..aiuvw vu iuui, mi l is spreading rupidly. Phi towns of Lcwiston and New Port, levernl miles down the river, are report:d submerged and several lives lost. VIRGINIA HAPPENINGS. Che Latest News Items in the Old Dominion. James Jones White, professor of Greek t the Washington and Lee University or forty-one years, died on Saturday in jexington, Va. He was a personal friend f Stonewall Jackson and one of the best mown citizens of his section. At the Collins gold mine, seven miles rom Columbia, Goochland county, n itiggct weighing forty-two pennyweights raa found. Co Teat the VnuuTTy 01 South Carolina Bonds. Coi.UMUIA, S C. ?E. W. Robertson,of his city, who purchased $250,000 worth of State bonds, brought nn action in the Supreme Court to test the validity of ,hc issue. The point is ra'scd that the new issue creates a new debt, which sould not be contrncto I without a vote uf the people. The decision wdl involve |000,000 worth of b >nds. The State ofticrrs arc confident that their validity will be sustained. About to Change Its Channel. MRMrms, Trnn.?An immense body of water is sweeping down the Mississippi and a terrible flood is feared. The cur- j rent is cutting into the west hank,.') miles above the city, and it is feaicd that the channel will be changed into Hopctield lake, leaving Memphis an inlund town and the big $3,000,000 bridge high and dry. The Government fleet is at work trying to prevent the river from changing its course. Crops Overflowed in Alabama. Hi it vi ino ii am, A i,a.? Dispatches fioin Tuscaloosa report a rise of 53 feet in the Warrior river. Many thousand acres of corn and cotton, already up, arc overlowed. NORTH CAROLINA SQUIBS. Noway Gleanings from Cherokee to Currituck. About 7(1,003 acres of land In Chatham county are advertised to bo sold for taxes; also a large amount both in Orange and Caswell counties. A young man named Pat Williams had his leg broken during a game of baseball at Davidson College. The mail carrier from Troy to Ashcboro walks and carries the mail cverv day, a distance of thirty three miles. He is generally on time. Two train-loads of North Carolina ox curaiunists of the World's Fair teachers' excursion have been made up, and a third train arranged for. William Blalock, a youth of twenty years, formerly of Bakcrsvillc, but now of Montezuma, shot and probably fatally wounded Audy Grccr. It is reported that IJlalock outraged the wife of Philo J*rltehard and was fleeing from justice. Prilchard followed him to Elk Park, and went in pursuit. When the oflicers came up Ilhlock shot and hit Greer in the right side of the stomach. Blalock denies the shooting. lie was lofged in jail. A young man wholivesin Ashe county courted a girl and after a time she agreed to marry him. lie went to a magistrate and procured the license and went back and to his sorrow his intended had died. He then made love to her younger sister nud she consented to take him for good or bad ; so he went back to the magistrate and claimed to him that he was mistaken in the name, and had the license changed and no* they are man and wife. inc. SWAMP FUX'S MONUMENT. Two New Bronze Tablets to Mark General Marion's Resting Place. CifAHi.KSTON, 8. C.?The steamship I Clyde has arrived here bearing in its hold two bronze tablets which will ornament the new granite tomb of General Francis Marion, "the swamp fox." The Revolutionary hero is buried at his Belle Isle plantation on the Santee river, in South Carolina, about fifty miles north of Charleston, and a simple brick tomb, covered with a slab of marble, marked the spot. Some years ago a tree fell ccioss the tomb and disfigured it. The State Legislature at its last session appropriated money to buy a new tombstone and requested Governor Tillman to have the work completed. It has been done in a substantial nnd elegant manner. The memorial is in the form of a sarcophagus. The base block is three feet wide by over six feet long. Ou it arc several other block3 of stone, making a totnl height of six feat. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. TVia T rr J ? ?~ umooi, mippomngs uonaonsed and Printed Here. A Washington correspondent mentions among the wealthiest colored men of the capital .John F. Cook, estimated to he worth from $150,000 to $300,000; Fred I)o\igla6s $150,000; the two sons of the late James Worm ley, $100,000; John It. Lynch, $75,000; P. H. S. Pinchback, $HO,000: Mrs. (!. II. Purvis and John A. Francis, $75,000 each, and the childten of the rich feed store man, Lee, $000,000. I)r. Dinar Lonnbcrg, an eminent 8wedden zoologist, has discovered two new species of mice in Florida. This information should be of great interest to scientists, women and elephants. A NEW YORK PANIC. Stocks Go Down With a Rush and 8 Brokers With It. Nbw Youk.?In addition to the failures of 11. F. Heardsley, P. M. S. Wnldcn, 15. It. Wilson, Allen A Co. and B. L. Smith A Co. all hankers A brokers Thursday, the following went down in the ciash of falling stocks on Friday: Ferris&^im^n^ T& "fco , and Deacon S. V. White. Ten Convicts Attempt to Iscaps. Ati.anta, Ga.?At tho Cole City con vict camp, near tno Tennessee state iiuc, ten convicts attempted to escape by firing on the guards witli guns improvised from gas piping. Reports to the penitentiary officials say that four convicts and one guard were injured. Evrything is now reported quiet at the camp. Pointers for Cotton Planters. Odessa, (Cablegram.)?Russian cottor I spinners blast that they will soon bo in a position to dispense with American cotton altogether. The Russian company's packing houses both here and in Ratoum are overstocked with cotton from th< Trans.Caspiarwegion, awaiting transportation to Moscow and Leeds. A Broad Churchman Made Bishop. Boston, Mass.?The Episcopal Convention chose Dean Lawrence, of Boston, the broad Churchmen's candidate, ?3 Bishop of the Dioceso of Massachusetts. The Discount Rate Raised. London, (Cablegram.)?The Bank of I England has raised it? discount rate *o 3 per cent from 12J. VIRGINIA AT?>,CHICAGO. A Beautiful DesarJsti.1 '* of the State Butldin^^ere. Contributed F?)r Tlifie^Paper By tho Efficient SevretaryTb'f tho Virginia Board. i T. c. MOljA'oN. "It was a happy thouV'lit of the Vir- ( ginia World's Fair Boaip to rcproilucu tho Motyit.-Vernon maoifcoii at Chicago, *' | said Director Gcueral Djavis of the Co luinbian Exposition, warn lie was told of the Virginia platj' forlp State building. ( This building will doubtless attract inure , attention than any other at tho Exposition, although ,there arc mignitic-jut , palatial structures going Up there which ' c >st the States thoy represent from SoO, - ( 000 to $100,000. Virginia's modest new , Mount Vi rnon,costiug less than f20,000, will be the most interesting of them all. In view of the small $2n,0;)0 appro ( priation, to which thcr debt burdened. ( war worn old State was limited, the (I f- , flcult problem the gentlemen of the Vir ; ginia Hoard had to solve was what man- ( nor of building they could erect that ( would do credit to the historic ' mother , of States and statesmen" aud still be withiu the limit of the menus at tlieii j command. And it was not until the | patriotic women of Virginia had been ( called in council thai|hc que-tion was ( relieved. The Mount" Vernon mansion, ( being a plain, but nmffhj colonial struct- j urc, marked for the simplicity of its nr j chitecture, with no yostly towers and turrets, or expensive otuaincntation of | columns or cornice, recommended itself | on account of tho comparative cheapness of its renrodo dioa. ' diile as the life time home of the groiust American and < the patriarch of Liberty, it would be a Mecca for Americans, and an object of interest to all foreigners. And so it was that whin the proposition was submitted , to the patriotic women of the Old Do , minion that they should assist in lai-ing the funds necessary for the erection and furnishing of such a building, they promptly accepted it an 1 umlerto >k it a; a labor of love, and Mount Vernon at Chicago was no longer a matter of doubt. The building, as seen in our cut, is now completed 1 ?v lloltzclaw Hrothcr9, tlio coatruclois, under the supervision o( C'apt. Edgortoit S. Kidgcrs.tho architect, who, with his ass'stauts, spoilt several days at M mat Vo.'ii m 011 the Potomac, sketching and photographing ^llic build- v ing, its rooms and furniture. The Chicago Mount Vernon is not, as many suppose, a sm ill copy of the old Washioglon home, hut an exact representation in all its dimensions, and in every particular. A description of the original Mount Vernon will he interesting. It is a wooden structure, the sidings . of which are cut and painted to resemble stone. The main part, 9(5x30 feet, was ^ milt by Lawrence Washington in 1713, raid called by him after a gallant Ibitish oH'icer, Admiral Vernon, who wa? his ' ' a friend. The foundations of the building l! are so strong now, and the timbers so sound and well cared for, that nothing but fire sh^ 'ld prevent its standing for | ccnturio yet. . ud as aft extra precaution t no tire is aiiowcu mi it,) while the mn?i tinguishing one sho.iKd any occur. The piazza, n striki Jg feature of tho n colonial country re.sUnmccs, extends the entire cast front of thefhouse, overlook- n ing the Potomac, two inilcs wide at this point. This piazzfi is 15 feet wide ,. and 25 feet high. Right large square , pillars support the roof, which is ornamented by a balustrade. It is paved with (lags brought from tho Isle of Wight by Washington and furnished with 32 Windsor chairs. There arc two ,j colonades running back from each end o? ] the main building about 20 feet. These , constitute convenient and pretty covcre*.' ways, 9$ feet wide and 11 feet high, to two one and a half story structures 10x | 20 feet each fonnuig the wings of thi mansion, and were additions mulj l>y Genera! Washington himself. Thctc weic called dependencies. Altogether ( there ore twenty-five ro uns in the stru .t- | u.e. On the first and second floors of .< the main building there ar?eleven minu, : in the attic six, and in each of the de i pendencies four rooms. The largest i rooms in the house are the banquet hull, 31 by 'i'i feet, an 1 the library, 10 by lb /eet.thc main entrance hall, Washington's i oh&mber. in which he died, up m the second tloor, and Mrs. Washington's i, chamber in the a'tic, to which she rc- | moved after hci husband's death, i ml which she oecupicd during the remain- I a' r Sf-llMSla ci 'i c" I *v rl.' n i :i> v i"' ( ;' i ;? in., t)iJ only r> I'm ;,i iio it > ! i ul i !i 1 > kni O'll upon bi tiiuili. 0 Ic npiu tim-nts ; v.-.. ity up...i ?iu- nrst ft.irr l", l,u v7 < tllU '((.Olid 17 by 13 feet. Tlii' of the lust story s 10 feet 0 iiif-lic : of tin- ' ( ('oiiil, 7 foot II inclio*;<>f tin- :i!t?' I- ot iurhes. i iic distance irom t m?- ground t . the top )f tlic cupola is 'ill fceb J11 the main lull is a large stairway 'our feet wide, ascending by platforms 0 the floors above. Ou tlie l*iist |il:iifonn of the stairway lieic is a high o'?I W 1 drngbm family lock, a wry hiitmieal 'elie. This hall is furnished \vi*h anthpio tolas and pie! urt? of t! 1 la.-t century. The rooms upon (he lirsi floor are oriiinentul by Ir-avv carved ami tuoulIcI vood trimmings and handsome mantle-, very anthptc. The Virginia building is not only an viel repi-srntaticn i 1 1 wry parlietiltt [)f the obi Mount Veitt'iu stimttire, but ivcrytl ing in tt i- of the uuc character. Nothing modern i a in the building xeept the proof an 1 thr library of 1 ioksj*." th Virgin'1 authors. As fir as an It done ih btti' lb:., lias In m fin nished with nit' h-s \v ieh It ?\ or 11 r ?l eeted Irom all owi th- S ate. the heirlooui.s of old V 1 ni l l.i'tiiiie.-. and with lortraits of the iuiu character. Wnat v. r may be I.'.eking in furnishing the mihling with a.lieles o'' thii rhiss has icctt sttpplie I with fu nitiire made after he .same old ladiion. The building is prt id d over by the l.uly assistant of the Yirgitii 1 Hoard, Mrs. Lucy I'r.s >a II ale. a diughlcr of lion. Ihillarl Prislou ami a if .nd lunirhter to Janus Fi rst mi, a fo'imr (iovotnor of I'irtya ia Shu In-; f ir d nm-lir h-iv'i'; in tiniro nf I ho lmi.ili < l> I Vii n ni t in *!* ?? ml will nil.I- I ai\i I I I . I in c.vn Miliriilii :iii (iM Yii-.'nii lmino ?>f the "nli'ii a' |>? i!> f iclii : (.i r,?|h i. tall, ill- ill ill || li II ; -till ill i^iin 1 iiVM-rvali'i . an i t l? ; i i tin oh rV> :4i a- at Fairfax <11.. \* i Tim !ih; it . i> I'n a 1 iliiely with !<- \viin -ii li\ i . is 1 -itiiits i \'ii iiii i, ijiii a i . i ' i ni nf illicit has alit ni;. ! -a i i? i\ i nml oraaicnto'l w'.ih nhl \*. ;inii |? r* raits, ic vs nil I I'lii r leir; the l uhaii il riml ami tin ia I i nr u. \ AI tuif th i lii; liiiil lino with it fti .i:>.ii a i- ii iii|'n ntis. TIik . x.piisitc i nf woiUnt'iii^hip is af ribtiltd to aifiv.'.. It \vi- in i* It* in [lily, it 11 < 1 pic;:ito 11??W:*s.lii.?irj,,11 l?y Sunn 1 V.iughan, ii Kn^li-di <; til'i iii iti. i it< passage ) Atmri a. tho v. - h ariiig it was iptiired l?y Fiomh i>r i v who, upon hcovcrin,' its dr.tin i*i.> i, i i warded to (Jeorgc \\ .i-hoi?ic?i? iiniu.iiii.nl s a,, uitmv i., .f.ot.v i. | has itin, ami has been rep:a duco 1 ia the liicag Mount VYroo ?. The ornament il in mu;U an I e! it> >ratc uoiildings and cornices in tin- main Hall ad other principal rooms have all been irefully sketched, faithfully reproduced i wood in tlto (Miivag > representation. Among the tn > t no'!.- able articles of irniturcaml naititin^s which have found luce in the in > tern Washington mansion jay be nienti.me 1 a rich ?*.?I mahogany ide board of Thomas .h-iTc*-on, the aulior of the Declaration of In icpendcncc, diieh a century ago a lorm I the dining noil! at Montieell >. Ii is .1 >\v the proprly of HeV. Ah \ u.d 1 Spnr.it. of Hock lill, S. C., an I \\ is disrovcre I by him cars ago in the back p >n ii of the home t the old Stone chut eh 1:11 01 i the mouuains of West Augusta i 1 Virginia, where t had been used by hi) ministerial preloocssors as a receptacle for cubbish. It r*3 rescued fro 11 i s d g. ol it ion, reiiired and dre.ojd, an I h taken a cor.spouding place in th n v Mount Ver ion, w h oh is now <> ou,>'ed in th i old iy a similar piioe of furniture that was ised by General Washington in bis lifeimc, and which had p issed inli the lands of General Kobut 10 Lee but was cars ago restored by Mi f/'c to its original place in Wi;shii> .ton's family dining ooni Ja the banquet hull vlierc 11 >w ha igs tin- 1 : it?o 'ni il h - n a tin- In ,vi i .lain- : I1 \v . -i Main ,| In Mis. lo nn?i Mi -. Divwrv, uf Wis ivi-r, nil a rcci nl \i-it to Shi'hv In In lit rant 0 hall, over '!i > I - i ? .i I t? esteii in \Va'Il i'ljrtni' s linn* t-\n In- a/"; inn l. Thn-c wen* ? I - >v? r I hv Mi?Cli/.abct-? Ilornt, of I.nrav. in tin- pnsasl ,itm of mi imti?.?i ... i ? 1 1 .... i urn- IU,'(| I > V her. They occupy u mrrcsponilini; place in (liu Mount Vernon State buihling. An oil pointing of < .?neral Lewis of the for loin hope at the battle of Stony I'oitit was loaned l?v Mr- If >bort DoiiMiit. f-o nu rly <>f Wyanoke on tin; .lanns to adorn the wa'ls of the bnnipict h ill. Two valuable ;iuti>pie cliiirj h ive been Ioiik 1 by the Harrisons, of Lower Hramlon, to aid in furnishing Mr*. Washington's ojilronn. The mo t for:un ite discovery li is been mail: by Mis. Heiih; in tii" gnfet of leu father's ol>l home in Monti; 'in ery e unity. Tnis is :i high p >t ni ' ti > I < 1 -vt.-;i I. which j, tile i \ u-t count, rp i >f the It ! st>- \ 1 now standing in <5. go W shingt ?n*s bediooin. an 1 U|i n whi-h the pat ii-it died. I hi'l b longc 1 t. tOVcrnor .1 uvs Ihvs' oil. th gr in It it in of Mr-. IJcalo, ami of cnir.e ? uipi-s thprop r po-itioi in the ro mi wlrdi lvp-e vat; Washington's h i < i mih r. 1'ic - un l i ly was lis fortun it euo-ig'i .'iu?l in the p ms- s-ion of one of li- i .'aim Iy. an ;iiieieat lin n enuatcrpano of ? \ actly th ; sain pattern as tin- >u whicii e ivercil the hoi on wlri. li Washington led. This helps i > in ike t'n : !' iii' hrary as nn illustration of the status of Virginia journals in t'oluiuWti < year. The dependencies, or rear buildings, j of the two wings are used for tin display ! | of all non competitive State exhibits front forest, field ind mine, including a large collection of the mineral waters of the State. It is also proposed to have in the Virginia building for distribution among visitors, such descriptive pamphlets as the several counties and cities may fur nbh, setting forth their respef'veadv mtages as to soil, climate, location, natural ' and other resources, and thus visitor.* j who are attracted to the place if only from curiosity, may carry home with them information which may bring feet, on one of the principul avenues in Jackson Park. Shade trees of natural growth add to the beauty of the grassy lawn in front of the mansion, and a pretty view of lake Michigan is had from the house and grounds; and when it is gencrdly known, which the management will sec ? ' 1 ' I 1 > I , 1 t 1 .' . t?>, ill it utt tl i ! ' -ji t < in l?c seen i |n i: t'it- Wushingt"!l 111 i' : . - .' 1 * ; |? MlltlwntS of till 1 \ i<. 'tii .! lie I no, tho < i ?%\?i ! ! i. 'tn the ot . ii .' ! : I t!i?' unity Atn< t i n i. . ! i iiiciii- ?y, tint \\ I \ ; . ; . i \\% 11 I ><> : l i ' tr'.i : !< :o-t that tli- I ' i ' i' ' Ifi'l when it i- a 11 ! (' :.t? ft i ii y! ; : \*i' i < ??. and it is siinjih i 1115 o-~ . i i ttaUo, its advaiu'i1. an i.i:111? ; ;in < inwiis of visit?>:^ the Yi'l'i'i; i-i- will have. Thisaecotwit ?>t \" iyinia's sjtatc building would : ''"injiU-tt' without the names of the M ini : .M-iiiaiji'M. ami the ofth-ei i *.\ h it iv t.. |i '. iotie ant difii ult ut.ii' " ; : h 'i They are Col. A. S. I; lv President, linn. .! i. i !.. li . i ! Pittsylvania, \'i . Pi i ' T < M i toil, of staiiiit a. > ' M itt i S tjunrhs, I'.-.j.. of Pi- 'a . I. i it'i-r. Dr. John S Ajio t oi\ t >1 . Ihi-iness Kxectltivi. (' mm f.i'i Yi I.u. > P. lienle, f !! : 1 A ant : I>r. A. Ih . k N . ManI I il I > M U11 111, KM| , I .>.)! 1 ,'i i ' - I ! I. -trii-l; (ici.r 15. I f >1 i\i< nburg, \J i:i , . i i'. i' 11 n. William I .J. i ! , I' V r > vth l)isII i ? : I. N. U I N w M irkct, M . - '. i > ' In iiville i i : I' i ' ; Malinger i; .;,!> I .M.it in Williams i; i ( M t r N ii I>istrict, .m i i li t .1. II. II. I"i . ."t. Il'itetourt, M ill i::? I r. I I ? ' It. '1 111' li<>:ini is :i-~i-1. I i:i i i - i-y an Auxiliary Hu n !. ' rt/? 1 bv I.< -^Mature, i < it \ \ l' I'loiibni an! |i;iv.:t, oftv,.,; ?.)/,, > v J'n't Willi tlr ili?l':ir< '** * ' /; { h f ,i),ini|u i iti t . " //>/ ""A., ' nIl! " A?- ' : \ '(h,t till' p'ill - ?>l ' ' l.l I f'M' * /. '"o/,. ~~~ 7'' hi ' 't , ' PALMETTO f lill's. y News and Notus From H?re. Ti.Cre * EvLiywiiuvia-iinm, Curol,n,. r J * v '"< 1.-1.1,,,, ; ! vs v w :.. U M is? . 1 l v i .., ' u , :!. :il( ;!, ..f ,l,o Nrw . . \ U1 ".?? : 1? > -> , t>. i tl -i K finm i . '.in.. t , . in l '>.o,)0 i ' '?> sjiimlle mill. A n \ . ,It. l>uiM .? 4i?>'o.i if. > > i.... i , - i,:::i r. N. < O ' : , !uniliia Stale a:..I t A < . . i i i. t.?r ol ill" ( ->1 i nl i . . . i ,itl ult ill. -1 li i..< i ' . .-I we"k. \Va>i? ! I ' iii Kii h IH,I 1 i in ' v "MLNJll \ ot the 0 >v inor of Oli li 1.1 t hi. I'ri 1 '"I ri:;. i' : iwiny telei?l i?- Oil H -| ! .i : is-., il IhM Wocn I I j!' V 1?i >| it ^ mil I, .vrrnnr Wa?iiin t. ('. (iowinor sy\. . I) _ , .. f> j.'l .V Oregon: Apparently ivli 11?A- reports indicate <1 anger of viol. ii. < id the Chinese win n the < -vein-inn n' t takes < fT?-ct, and the Pn -iih nt i tnie-t!y !i >pi - von will ?mp!ov -ill lawful ni'Miii I'm tluir protccti n in Oregon. XV. <>. (iisksiiam. Uoveriinr r -nn yii' inune l ately sent the following reply: Sai.i m. (>ui: \Y. t> (It shuni Washington, 0. < : 1 tvi iM. ii iti my bull* ne>s. 1, t the I'r 1 ;.t a*tend to his. Svia i - n i: lh n\ yi i:. tiovcrnor. Governor I'onnm r, in speaking to n reporter, s iid: "ti-.i 'i,.m\ telegram is id in?ult to Ore"(>n. 1 \\ ii 1 enforce the |t\\3 of th'. ?tate, at!.I the President dlollld Olifolie till' 1 aws of t'.?i|0|C33. It comes with pom grace for the President to ash me to enforce the law, while he without war- mt, -impends the exclusion law." The Thr< C s Rontl Sold. ( 'II Mi I II < >N, I 111" I 'llMllt lion, ! Cincini iti 'in I i i. ? 1 i:ii11<> i*l was <">M it I"! t 111 1(1 i? 1 .1' th? 1' nit 1 yflilQEX cerlifled li k f .jf (,T# l>in? ? 1 C'inple'c. A M oint Vorn n iiiirru an i an < ; . tim hi^ii r'?. :k fnrn"'!n I b.M K:\ "f Wall-niton, 19 il-o I in film ; - It i II.J Lafayette m an, an 1 a nu nber >'" "M n tides ??f fin niturc, r ii"1 painting- in 1 |>i n wiiirh have Ii - ii -? ? in ?I I niaki" n;> tin' furnishing of tin* h'i imnhilc tlx l i'lins of tin.- Auxiliary 1 * >.irt itr, ai"' s ill cngag ii in gathering up nl iitional articles ^?f tin- kiutl which will In." suitable. Oik: of the features of this uni-pie buil'Iing is a colbction of photographs, 1 Ii} Cook, of Uichtit nnl, of notable obi colonial homes on tlie lower .lames. I'lrs work is a co tiibu ion of Mrs Drewrv, of Westovcr, ami the phot 14 , ranlier lias been very h ippy in his svlco i 11 of places auil in thecxocu ion of his work. T.ic library b is a collection of b ik* iniliko any to bj fouml anywhere el-i. 1: 1 onsists entirely ?' b oks wri::"11 in Vii _ri:ri 1. by Virgiiii in-,1.1ic< 1:1 i 114 Vugi.nii I'll' S'i'ti t try of tli lijii'l h i- been en 14c 1 -intv 1 i-t -ii'iriii'.' in miking th co Ii i t:on, anil bis s cure I s veral bun liv.l b k-. c iv ring a whit* rang- < ?! -11 i j o's, induiling his'ory. biography, ili-olooy, law. incni'i.r-. tii tton, matin matii's, geography, etc. These b okMi'ili-pl iv 'I in lian l-oim' e 1-1 - of 111 live woo Iin i'l" at tin Mill- i Minui . Labor S' b ii 1, in Albemarle 1 ounty.hv tit'-, ; nous 01 i no .-Clmm. J-pa? i- is pro\ hd j l'ir all ill-; hocks of tin- character >!t j :< lt< <1, which O II) |) s-ihly ',1 c il'.c ted, most oi which are donated. though - m> -iii ones arc only loaned hy Itc ir nu f (It n s or owner- ; an I all such arc - >1 ieited to -i ml thorn in to t'no Secret u\ it It;, h iiioikI, who is .-till collecting and for warding them to Chicago. After the clo-c of the Exposition, the ho >k- whic h have heeii donated arc to he presented to tie S ate Library in Richmond, where tin v w ill he preserved as a memento ?>1 the greatest Exposition of the World. Ano her unusual collect ion i- that of ill the newspapers, inami/im -and p-ri odeils of every description, puh'isln I in Virginia in .lanuiry, 'riio-ehavi Iiit'i, in many eases, illustrated with iuto[ toe it ano prominent nun linos ami .C . . . . : . .... ..J | |i I yi. # were tlie publication is i-sin d The ! | in itf iziiiea filial, and place t in Hi" Te.Vu 1 in" room of 'In- State building for rcf ' ivnee hy visitors, and after the i-.\'po?i I tii will he nreserve 1 ill the State l i I