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MONDAY IftA a* trtr« YAI IMU*T« ( Bk** HM • ft* rum. *# Hf» | j-m f£n 14 11111 i"l» «** m<u|** ®%® %|iTT ft'~r®ftg® n Ifr'ift*!®*** «gft Mft IMP ®ft t|p« 9mm§ %*ft§i] ®§t ftftft® ft#®# mwft *• ft* •BAB®®**’® * 9MM" j s§»» ¥’*HMI BflMMlßfc #¥*• **4IINWI lA® jflfet % «s!><«• ftft *«*•(►**« ft®*®* * ?..•*.*'**» W"* |p pM£WMi fft*NMft®ft ftP*WA j A **' - -frfe- A#Pfc# .. !' ■< *%-tn I » < ft'#®# ! ftp** V &*•*>*"*' flft * ■‘ , '®ft<Pft#§P®ft HP ft®"' j j * Pft Ip t'PQA ft #-- t * &+,*%. * j p. %, ,«, §*# fq**4 I ■ * p9§- MtTAfO KAttt O »t A nABV !•»••« W* ifc* twill* •«•• •*-* C4w»t«t* fey • • feh#te p*fi«p flip' 44 mm Ab At??p*» :, 4 ®** * it,■ *&'o* p mr* p ppNi Ip* Mi ripwiilftlTT * TIP' *»’*•* *•*. fpt ftfftkNlß filPB I lit*lUft|l Tftlft P*!! i* k P #ppp * *'•***■ * fetp«pp| yp pipi *«4 fikffl • wP 1 * A * l |i®®43* Mi tip yplfiap l At Up PVtiSA ft It lip fHMTf'tßpft. Ml III® _ "TA** MW (nine W> —f4w tw* Of' ■ Tlrf* PM ft ■*••* *sf ißtftPß* >l* ‘’ F: * n ..r»i*» r «« fwn*d lUt Imln4 *»f '■»» «*•« H . tkr Uuwdis In I A* c*rri*K* w*>> (JTI f H> dev-fared tAs* A* »»* • f™f ot- Artel, b«4 hm r«r»t* ed way mW for | irot *hi m* that A* *m cm iki very*! of stwrvwtio* and throw lA* catM I* I i»> cwrrta## la ord**<r to draw «A» aal lan * ana alum TA* aalua. oa Aaar twg tfc# bub'i story. ordetwd Ala aala ry id ba |>al4. awl the rAIW «a» Uk .n lalo lAa hoatbo.d of Priaca A A*; tf»i-Ka4tr Norfo k Ovster Fry 25c. ELLIS RESTAURANT. PftEi ICTS A BUHOPfcAN WAR. | rfikb Paper Argue* That It I* 111 B« Brought About Through the Ptillfepluo Ouc tin* Pari*. No*. It. The Oaalol* I til* morning. after referring to the Philip* pine* question at pre**t»ting rrloui computations, days: “The thing to lw faced Is no longer a renewal of the ronlllet between Atntr- Ira and Spain, owing to a rupture of the negotiation*, but a general Euro- I pcan cocfllet. The Fadhodi lnrldent j la only the prologue to a big drama, which la soon to occupy the theatre of * Inter-European politics, and cn read- I Ing the paper* of Berlin, London and Madrid, one feels that something un comfortable ta In the air. Spain know* that reaUianre upon bi part. Isolated «* she U. would have no chance of ruic?s*. and she la looking for a ft leu.! In Europe. Before Faahoda any *ueb search would have been uaelea*. but now England I* anxious to eatlafy her ambition In toe far East. Continuing the Gaulois a**erta that Great Britain I* trying to bring about an offensive and defendive alliance with the I nited State,, of which al 11abee, according to the Gaulola, Great Britain atone would reap the benefit. The Gaulois then nayt: “Her program U the following: She will Induce the United States to refuse any concession* to Spain and to refuse coaling siatlon* In the Philippine Is lands to Russia and Germany. A eon flirt breaks out. England, as Ameri ca'* ally, intervenes, which forces th,. other powers having Interests in the East to take up arms. The question becomes no longer tbnt of the Philip pines, but that of China, and flanally a European war breaks out.” LONGER LIQU R HOURS The Bar Keepers Are to Make Petition to Council. It is stated to reporters that the bar keepers are desirous of securing tem porarily an extension of hours during which bars are to be kept open. The matter is to be brought reg ularly before- the proper city authori ties. Ellis Restaurant. Messrs. J. T. and W. C. Wise have bought the Ellis restaurant and propose to run it in the most uptodate manner. They are both popular gentlemen and The Herald predicts for them success ill their new field. They ar» centrally located on Broad street next d»or to the National Exohanga Bank. The squeeze iv rs ift CWcag* in dicates that the ..-.ls are somewhat boisterous in embracing their oppor-1 t unity. a-:—«**.—. » t«t% *•*««% m m A iA* VIM* AW**- As M MagkssAMH * •* •• * Ik* Ml* fUMMi As fA» *•**» A I j .. M §A- 41 4" I IYMt wPMii # M 4 fMNMiMMM «# MN* 'pi M* [cMMMMP* a 4 #M tbMMw [ 4M| Mfc Imp* 4* Am Imp I f4ifv 4m M4H #mmmi *m MiMMP mm*r | af-pff 0$ «|m *4 I IpMM MM* MMmf w MMW MM I r-*+* Ml MMPMtNt * HVANAS »C!» ITHI TMll I AW I j A« MM****«**« V. A. C A. Fvwgcwm I'M | Hftiltl Nif lit - I MMI •*» o%*- M «%f MMt Mr. w#tH(| * : A A' (*a ill hm *n4 ImIM 4UPBHOK CUtRT. Cun (Njpoftfd 0$ Im lliat trihw»*l loM>. Thr follftMlMM m*w **r# dlfposfd of Is alparlor r i»irt •uwliiy TV ra»r of Mill**, Nixon A Go. v*. Wolf* A Goode, agents, vm ordered dismissed. In the tpf of Rickard Laoler. et at. n Peter Lamar, administrator, a ver dict waa rendered In favor of ibe re port of Irrtnr Alexander, auditor The caae of Faltha Hcnrick vs. Wil liam Henrick. prtli’on for alimony, was dismissed for naai of proaeeuilon. Tbe cast of Henry H. Jam*» **. Greene B Jnme* was dlsmisaed for want of pronarutlon. The caae of George E. Pool* vs Jas. H. Stewart was also ordered dlsmisa ed for want of proaecutltm. In the caae of Augustus Culbreath rs. the Iktrlng Stsrs of Bethlehem »n order was Issued requiring the justice of the I2«9th district to send up cer tain papers Ihe Emergency Brings Out the Men. The United States seeks no foreign soil that duty does not rut upon it. The nation now ha* its chance —and it comes also in the form of duty—-to civilize without bloodshed. Yet the Little Araerl-ana pretend to believe that the nation Is not strong enough to do It. Fortunately there eve courageous mm imor.g u* still, men too far seeing to pronounce the new roepotiflibllit.f*> either slight or altogether Inviting. But they have resd their American his tory well end they know tha. when emergencies have arisen the United States has generally »eeti the men for the hour arise with them. So far as ws kne.r. Adm.ral Dewey, cf New England never pass ed through a school where tllp.omaey and colonial government are specially studied, but by universal Judgment he has displayed unmistakable ability, al most genius .in grappling with new formed ar.d serious problem* It Is no! liftely that even Great Britain often sends to her colonies a more Incor ruptible public aervant or a more de voted worker than Uol. George E. Waring, whose life was 10-i In the Aegean task of c'eanlng Cuba. A year ago Dr. Leonard Wood was not a gen tleman of wide reputation. Not long ago he became colonel, then Gen. Wood, and later military governor of Santiago. Geo. Wood lies done more in three months to make the Irlinhl tanta of Santiago industrious, hcilfth ■tants of Santiago indu.ttrious, health- Spaln did In as many centuries and lie has done it simply by the introduction In a very shght degree of American Ideas of freedom and common sense. Providence Journal. Hr Roy Daly. Mr. Roy Daly is in the city in the interest of his firm, H. B. Claflln 4i Co, This is his first trip, and while trade conditions are anything but fa vorable The Herald predicts for him. a most prosperous season. He is a young gentleman of sterling business, qualification and is destined to win a j bright place for himself in trade cir-. cies. . . '• -ram AUGUSTA HEHALD INASOCIALWAY ils- } V wliW Slrt T \fitf V / ! f MMtoMtf MM I Mam I am t lmp* m iiMil b* %f«M4| W A HIM JAY 44COCfMMA» M IrM * 11191st I* Ymm* T9m» ftrtM# «i#f in mt iM* th* ftfttar .. k % 44* a— } m Omit tirtlftlft Srt lln* itor Mi** h«* IWWNH w ijgfrfw- nft *Mh th# bout MMMi hi|hr th* bmrt** hM * Viat » t** mmkM th If w§m iriftttfNl that m A* *•«< hirtua h«4 If ’)»» Nn*** 1 ' i ******** * WrtWKT® a I-Hi df |)fMy| 111 Ciln*!"* > TV Ptflfw * l*«|iwt »»f m*nu> M..*M fwniftM. t«» M 4N49M1 at .•f Mr J.»«ftah rutrh hrt«ra**ti tMMfhl ■mil HMIBMI IWtllUltWW too *<*- - men and <>f ln< alrutaMe service to I them the n. w n Hiding* of the L»nd«n p. ».f M .It. ine f.w Women opened Iby the Prince of Wales on July It hems so lltustrstlou of how tbe money hs» lenrSM the ie*-tp*enis wss. In the ...i is- t,r* i» rtv of Mr. Pflcf nw»#t |s#rt. w P f * ”, frr atid It «•« hh Kill that actually |*o bMitt-ath**! it. thouah It M ***** !hla niff# |4«*a aa «rll a« hia n»n, that . thrir ntyi!*} *h»uM V a® I In Isaith roMßlrict, ** ! Itrrrri to Ih* a raiN* of man's a**n«-««»aify t,» m »fnan. In farf as ahhh Umlth rol -1,.-,, |. §ft of a woman to twNMh jii>(H‘tra to ia unl^uf* An Indlso Poetess. I The most distinguished lltersry f*'- dlsn vtimisn In Am*rice is und.ml.tedtv Psulliie Johnson, the daughter of » chief of tbe reservstlon si Brunt ford, ont. Miss Johnson I* * p«et of no mean ability. Her poem* have l»een publish ed in many psrtodlesls for iho lasi five yrais. Mis# Johnson slso read# from her own poems and gives Imperaona | tlmt* of Indian character In costume lin London she la received by liter ary student# on an equal fooling. Eugenie Is an Indian princess, who Uvea with her father.Chlef Philippe Vln Cent, of the Huron#, at the Indian I»- retle, near,Quebec. Bhe Is well educa ted. having spent eight years In the convent at Charieabourg; speaks Eng lish and French, as well as her own tongue, and plays, sings and composes strange, weird melodics. One of her of ficial duties Is to guard the medals pre sent «1 to her family by George IV. Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales. There are two Indian girl# on the stage —Oo-Wan-00-Mohawk and Oretchen Lyons. The former write# her own plays and I# stage manager as well as star There I# a very clever Pmvnee girl, Maud Echo Hawk, who teaches In the Hope Indian school at Springfield, H D. Minnie Cornelius, an ambitious Oneida Indian girl, was graduated from Grafton Hall, Fond du Lar, Wis.. la«t June. Sh- speaks five languages fluently, and will practice medicine among her own people. Knjoyable Huslc at First Baptist Church. The congregation of the First Bap tist church was greatly pleased yes ,, rday morning with the contralto solo sung as an offertory by Miss Itosallno Connor, with an organ aeompanJmont by her vocal teacher. Mrs. N. L. Wll- Ict. T'nder the able lnstiuctlon she has received for the past few months. Miss Connnor’s always pleasing voice has be'. n greatly Improved, and she Is the recipient of a number of congratula tions. I vas a matter of regret to Mrs. AVI let’s many admirers that she could not, sing the soprano solo she was to have render, d at the morning service yesterday, on account of the Indisposi tion of Mrs. Goodrich, who was to have accompanied her on the organ, with a violin obligato by Miss Merial Black. Intemperance Among Women. I)r. Lawson Tall, the famous English specialist, has just published some notes on intemperance amonj women, from Which he draws some interesting deductions. Ho says: My social experience among men and my professional experience amirrar women draw a most emphatic distinc tion between, drunkards in the two sex es. Men sit down openly with one an other and get drunk socially. * * * Woman, never do this. 1 never in my I -- >f ft Iftßfeath »)i kHflu ftM| ftjift Ilk set fewhMMMMNft #**M | Mfe nft- IftftflMlA I4ft« ftfcMtMtf ft® pP'ftft |i *, Hi iijfeniff • *#■ ft « -v* feak 't»JWNfe-- *H»- >!*<■■ A IIISMWHI—i, t- fft I I n * <•■!**«# *’■mb T* m t ftftMYPiNI ## ■il gfegqy® tmtm&btmwif «-MT ft® iter** ®a® ■* I mu® Htwt ftftftft i A®4ft® Hfti® ft AftINNW A®®®: «g vi% a%| Ipm 4|A* * t®|k 4|irvfMft ** ft® Ift'-MM® *4 fftM**Aft*ft I *•» W'«Af rftxtVNfe®ftfMl It ® ftftftft ftNfeftf ® *%iu ]ts #®r®M fMM 9t Mm* m*mm HIP - Warriagr I —iwraw, <y t 1! f ftS®*lM HMiif ftkfew Hr - fe -ifelf |«r Iff® SCf®* 4 ® Mir*® Ml IlMft AHUM ttttHf** Nftft M«rft»4 %m W*>*»<*(»•*.. «f|v, m \%m%i | » |Mte f linn Hr* A>« Hr* slftm#* !»«• M iVI ff***t» • vMI I * frft n® |® H ldTfttnfe. Mr «n<9 Mr* W f h Mv# i® \#* niioaiiii. W Aal I* the Wvmrdi > To the Editor of TAr Herald Hit If you will allow a few observation* sugaenfed by ywnr article la ta* gun day laaue of Tbe Herald, I would aay What is tbe reaiedy bar tbe prevailing rondiilon* of tbe political status of tbv Soutb* You aay: •Culling dowa ih# negro nurselres to tbe level of tbe pur rhasable commodity, while It Is our duly to try to elevate him to Irue rttl tisishlp" This sounds well and *t very good a* far as II gars, bui th- part to be performed Is not so easy. What method of elevation would you resort to In tbe face cf the difficulties to be overcome* Through the ballot for the negro or through the whiles by tie ballot* Certainly not by Hie Aus.ral ian iuallot. Kentucky has bnd an ob ject leaarn In that system. When Ken tucky adopted that process of ptiryfy- Inx polillca aha waa a rock-ribbed Democratic sirongbold and today she has a Republican government and a teandalnua administration. And hero In Georgia, where the negro Is in tlx* majority and with enough of unpritir'- pled white Republicans to manipulate the negm vole what would you expo In a very short time? Better purchase his rote as a commodity than allow him to use It fer ascendancy at '.he polls. Better keep him In the hull pen than keep him In the range of the field. This question of elevation is one of serious proportion# when taken to gether with tbe necessity of nllor.luK the negro equality of rights, and it is a question that can not be fairly dealt with so long as that element of con tension polutea It. The only way you can make the negro respect you Is first to makr him respest himself and so long 8s the law grants him eqnnl rights so long will he assert those rights. The way to make him reaper' himself is to learn him to know his place and make him keep It. When in learns to adapt himself to the circum stances of his natural condition he will strive to elevate himself by acquire ment and will ‘thereby restrict himself In those acquirements to <vlthln the radius of a social preferment belonging strictly to the domain of his birthright and the Improved circumstances of mcritorlus effort. When the constitution of the United States admitted that amendment which gave, to the negro a -franchise that al lowed him suffrage It enacted a piece of legislation that struck a blow a' the South wb eh she will never recover from so long as that amendment. Is valid. It has not only retarded the prosperity of the South, but has dwarf ed the success of the negro and cul minated sectional hatred, political prej udice and the pollution of state gov ernment. It has also kept apart the commercial and social welfare of the Nor., and South and brought about national political corruptions disgrace ful to the Union! This Is a white man's government by right cf conquest end Inheritance and being invested with thou rights, 1 think that tli» white man should gov ern to the exelusion of negroes and low class foreign-horn citizens. These are my sentitpents and I believe It to be the only solution to the negro prob lem in the South. T. B. Norfo'k Oyster Sim* 25. ELLIS RESTAURANT. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Smith of New York are at the Planters. m ! VIGOR I VICTORY! IS IDE CAMPAIGN CRY. la* ik t Powerful CuirAe*i*r» of Auitftflltl Wd Rft fth of unmiohiiontni iui»#rl©»ity« iwfwp forwftfli ftod tWftop ftwfty %nm aihm? irniUM. of Vtegutftr** on th* long tlm« and taoid t teteh buying Quklk rapid mfeihlno gun cgfth tolling, thofto Ihinftf pru nm* Into m.nc»m*«' horo. and filling our •tor** with irtncV bu *n P g thTongt. Ntpoloon* Tactic* r«volul»oni£ftd thamfMMnf vkorid but ht got 100 aarf-confidont and foil Our quick, cath. abort orofit ‘ttcticft trn revolution».'*ng th# com more ul vs or Id in th it town. War# not going to got too t# if-confidant, bncaut# w# know and ihaH no? forget IKKra muM siw.y* » the and rsnoctio hold this groat and twiftiy incraa»ing . r' ' n J »hon*. nnormou* ..oA.of them. sM merkwi st_purJlWs cash nrnfilo. nrt* on tala for t#n hour# tomorrow. R*ad tho t, y”f r P , l* fihrllt *’ bolow and you’ll a#a why our *tor#t ar# blowing Into »plintar« tha butinaftft of tha high-pricad "uppor-tannan. Mlanes’ kid patent tip sprint haal Hutton Shoes, placed 13 to 2. go in this sale at above figures, other dealers charge 75c. for them. 01 j. Misses* spring heel shoes, plain toes and patent tips, sell regularly for $1.75. and are a very good value at that, will go at above priC ®* 75c Youths* satin calf spring heel Lace Shoes, medium weight soles, and all solid, quick sellers at SI. the above is our price for this sale only. 51.50 Ladies* first Dongola kid Lace and Button Shoes, stylish tips, a line we consider equal to any $2 Shoe sold in this city. f $ 1.60 Ladies* very fine chocolate and black kid Shoes. Lace and Button, with fancy vesting tops, good values at $2.50. sale price above figures. RICE & O’CONNOR SHOE COMPANY, TWO 834 Broad Str#«t. Name Acro»t Sidewalk. STOLE S STORES. 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monument. Sionfcs. The Drama at Present Th# stage la being wrestled for wtlA with a veng.-anee tke#« days. With the death of the moie notable players of tragedy, that form of entertainment has assu-ned a comatose condition and ll# lull caused a large vacancy Ih hind the fool light* n vacancy extremely vnlunbie and therefore sought by people of diverse procllrl- I ties. Chief among tbe new coutrsstants 1 are the two extremes of human socl |ely the moral and the Immoral rep resentatives. Until the Inst few years the stage enjoyed a prosperous era of what Is termed the legitimate drama. Its general average was high —a fart attributable to the healthy stage of public taste The true ob ject of the theatre prevailed over Its untoward besetments. Object lessons In vice and in morality did not run riot on the board# a# they do now. Plays were written like novel# used to b« written not to preach and to teach, hut to amuse, to entertain; to depict a story for the sake of tho story; to denote interesting phases of life, not contorted into moral vagaries, which may have a place in social po lemics. but not In art. Characters were allowed to grow or to dwarf ac j cording to their bent, just as nature accords to her forestry. There was little forcing and forging into strained aspects seeking to establish or to ob literate a moral. Take Mr. Jefferson’s ; Rip Van Winkle, for instance, a p'ay 1 that hiss earned more money, perhaps, ■than any modern play—it Is a picture , of life, pure and simple, leaving any | moral which may choose to attach to [it to take care of itself. It. Is repra j sentative of the true function Of the drama. A story may be happily wrought ; with ethical considerations as its chief material, hut they must he skill fully placed so as not lo impede its action from the liberal disposition of i nature. It is too much a custom now to survey the route by straight lines, dig the trench and then turn In the wa ter thus compelled to an artificial j course. Nature cannot bo matched that way, and there is no art apart from nature. The great dramatist gepms merely to mimic nature his prologue is the tapping of a spiing, thus starting a stream In the old, old search for the sea. Like Tennyson's brook, it flows as it will or as !t| must, in and out around and onward,; | till in the epilogue it merges into the great ocean of human experience. If It, nourish a plant or water a fowl, or drown an Insect, this is no more than, an Incident of its mission, which Is still to find the sea. If the ralu falls and muddles its currents, ii will clear again, for natural impurities do not long adulterate primal purities. The: sweep and flow of nature should be the end sought by the drama. Itsj §2.75 Men’s winter we ght brown box call Lace Shoes, on one of the new wide coin toes, a lull $3.50 value, the above is our figure for this sale. §3.50 The •‘Regent** Shoe for men at above price should be seen to be appreciated, these Shoes are mad# ofline vici kid and calf-lined, and are the equal in fit. comfort ana appearance of any $5 shoe on sa.e in this city. „ M For above figure, a first grade satin calf Shoe for men. Lace and Congress. We guarantee $2 worth of wear and satisfaction in this line. Try a Pair. , . , Our line of ladies and men s high grade footwear is surpassed by none. We have sold thousands in the last five years, so most every one knows of their superiority for fitting, handsome styles and de signs. ,creatures should be glvea naturally lo !the world; not incubated by unnatural mean* to aerra a purpose foreign to | humanity. Think what a distance It In from Rhakeapearr lo Rardou! from Olivia to l.i Tates! Yet such Is the predica ment In revulsion from such a slate our serious writers are turning dra matist*. thinking to supply the lack of tragedy with moral problem play*. And they are rewarded with popular support, which I* after all not so un fortunate for the stage. Inasmuch ax It restricts the support given to the | degrading features of the playhouse. No Institution for so long a time has been so ruthlesxly invaded liy vlcfou# agendas as the stage And there is ■ some wonder that vlee I# not master of the house. With evil in rivalry 1 with good on the stage, snd a rota ! mon warfare against both from the I outside In the foolish effort to de | stray the Institution altogether. It I* j somewhat sitt prising that good hasn't abandoned the contest. The gratify- I ing fact that neither now nor at any previous time has evil gained ascen dancy. forcibly, conclusively demon strates the stage to be an essential factor In human association Under the increasing growth of liberal inves tigation by the clergy, the Importance and potency of the theatre are better known to thorn, and not a few advan ced preachers have ceased attacking the institution as a whole, by wh;eh they hurt the good and encouraged the had, and have become sensibly discriminating In commending the one and resisting the other. 1h # fine help is doing much for th- betterment cf tho stage, and In time It will Join more freely In (he effort of the defen ders of a pure drama so dispel from the footlights all such productions as Sardou's, and to eject from the rank of honors tile members of the profession all placers who minister to the pru rient. populace, thus diverting the stage from Its long and hurtful mis nltliance and rendering th.' two branches of the histrionic calling as distinct, as an art gallery Is from a prize ring. It will be easy to choose one’s form j of amusement, the wholesome and the harmful. Only the other clay several hundred clergymen attended a performance of Mr. Hall Calm's play. The Christian, and so far as stated all gave the pro duction their favor. This is a dis tilled and momentous gain for the the atre. for the moral effect or their ap probation is not limited to the nluy, inasmuch us the ld«V requires a stage. Whilst, these problem plays exagger ate uiul distort the functions of dra malic art, they are impressive, and most of them exert good Influences and attract the hatter class "1 peo ple. This is an advantage and will go fur at last. In aiding the inevitable re storation of the drama to its best conditions and its worthiest uses. - NOVEMBER 14 Our Engraving la raocrM to be as Hue as ta dune anywhere, and far that nt* eon wo-oollclt your orders for Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, etc. The very latest and most correct styles assured. Orders ex ecuted in H hours If necessary. The twellest correspondence pa per in the south. Dunbar & Williams, STATIONERY, Hit Broad Street. Augusta, da. OP BRA HUUBB AM. THIS WEEK. Tile Leading Hypnotist of the World, Attracting Ihr Most Cultured Audi ences ever Seen In a Theatre. —LEFTS— ■, ; ■; g GREAT COMPANY OP HYPNOTISTS Astonisliliiß Hemunstiatlons. Marvelous Revelations. Nothing I.ike It Ever Seen Before. <5,6*8 people attended the 35 perform ances given In the principle cites or Virginia last season ami nearly 2,005 different persons were hypnotised. 3,800 attended a single performance In Atlanta, On. 3,000 turned away at a matinee In Mo bile, Alabama. 1,000 turned away at a single perform ance at Richmond. Va. . CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. PRICES—IS, 25, 35 and 80 Cents. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Tuggle & Hollingswonh Will rim the only Mid-winter Excursion to Atlanta on Monday, Nov. 2k, leaving Au emits at 7s. m.. city time. Returning leave Atlsnlu nt 3 p ni. Tuesday. Nov. 2tf, arrive Aliens a at 0 p. in. Only $1.95 for Round Trip. WHEELMEN PETITIONING. They Do Not W ant Uniform Street Sprinkling. The uniform street sprinkling pro position has the opposition of the wheelmen. They are signing a petition In op position to the proposed law ami say they will go before council, and, it neepnaaTy, the legislature, to oppose it/ r> The Maria Teresa, it appears has held on her course du« downward, to join the rest or the Spanish fleet.— N. Y. Sun After a campaign a town Is seldom as red as it was painted,—lvansas City Star. _ sLddfMd