The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-29

it will unquestionably prove a much greater
surprise than was the fruit display at Chi
cage, for very few people in this country
know what Georgia can do in this respect
while they are not surprised at anything
which comes from California.
Professor Payne has purchased with the
money placed at his disposal a large num-
Der of very handsome glass jars, which are
in themselves ornamental. but not so OF
nate to detract from the appearance OF
the fruits. Into these he has placed peaches
of every variety, from the Chinese Chhs'
the Robert T.. Lee. the Elberta ana oth-
er larger varieties down to the small early
varieties. some of which. like Mr.. Husted $
Triumph, are notably fine. Then there are
the Japanese plums. which are grown in
many varieties in Georgia, apples or all
kinds, strawberries, cherries raspberries,
pears and i'm fact all varieties of fruits.
This work of putting up the fruits is go
ing on every day, as the fruit season is
right now in it's height The same treat
ment is being given variety of vegetables,
and Professor Payne has made the neccs-
sary prepare tons for cold storage, by when
he expects to preserve samples OF Geor-
eia's melons. He and his assistants are
devoting their entire time to the work oil
preparing this fruit exhibit, and it is 10
exaggeration to say that it will be one
of the most notable exhibits of the expo
sition Georg.a's fruit lands are just now
beginning to attract the attention of the
outside world, and It is probable that no
product will bring so much money TO me
state within the next Few years ha ll'l'9'
Decided Against Baiiou.
washington. July 25.-Assistant Secretary
uamIin has decided, and has informed
w II Rallou of New York, vice president
of the Humane Society, that he is unable
to perceive that the importation OF buliS
for the purpose indicated in his recent let
ter of protest exhibition of bull fighting
at the Cotton States and International eX-
position) comes within the letter or spirit
of the prohibition contained III section IT,
of the act of congress of August y, lS94'
IF the exhibition of bull fighting IS pro-
hibited by the laws of the state of Georgia,
says Mr.. Hamlin, "as Is claimed, then II
is presumed that the authorities OF that
state will prevent it, but the subject does
not appear to come WITHIN the JuIiSui't l"l4
of the department"
This afternoon Commissioner General
stump also sent a letter to MIR. Ballou in
reference to the admission into the United
States of toreadors from Mexico to en-
gage in bull fighting at Atlanta. Mr.. Bai-
lou had protested against admitting them,
as il was a violation of the immigration ana
contract labor laws. Mr.. stump has called
Mr.. BaIlous attention to the Joint rcsolu-
ton of congress providing certain resala-
tiops for the gov erument OF the eNposlllo"'
and states that under the terms OF the
Joint resolution the department could inter
pose no obstacle to the admission OF the
tOreadOrs.
Bullock and Bnilou.
New York. July 26.-If William Hosea Bal
lou vice president of the American hu
name Society, can prevent it, there Shaii
be no bull fight. even with padded hofhS' az
the coming Atlanta exposition. MT. bai-
lou received reply from Assistant SecF'Ia-
~ of the Treasury Hamlin today, stating
that he could not interfere, and ne mas no"
appealed to President Cleveland.
Mr. Ballou and Ex-Governor Bullock Oh
Georgia met in the corridors of the fiith
avenue hotel today. Mr.. Bullock is tall and
commanding: Mr. Ballou is small bur merry
and a passage at arms took place between.
them.
The bull fight will come off, said the
ex-goyernor ATLANTA wants it, and Al
lanta always gets what she wants.
There shall be no bull h&ht-sham OF
real" retorted the vice president. the
moral sense of the country is with me
Never! Never! Never