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V. THU . imsu swn mm SOt»ZL " w I Mflpßp ■«»•*»■» ■»* ( gas IK * M Iwmw «* —l*l m »*l»* ■* l*ll»»» So* gkasSato* a*Wto ftgggMaewi 4# lg» teas* riOM* lift Augß4ft IS «** #* ** *> - *-4 fttiftl*# SWIM ftfcft#**# •srrrs, <«!■—»«> *=**— (NHii'i* <» <•* **» wwwi »**»to**# IPS; M»*t# SI- M* I ### «Mfc#* sssoo9o9. 4'aft-tv*#. <ls Mss' IHWW*»w «Ran * Itogf *»■» * t* • fte«* fang <lit ftMtvMg, Ist. ft#*U. *O. !*•* TM# m*m* so*os Mfc AMpMftfc •* •* list Hfcftfti svil ffPP Mtet* #>•* *n asads*** ftdl to* _ «*M- •«» •* «*•»• tV pw< •«« *• tv MsllpPsMl simMssusm till hnl»«> «•< At«!'>*«» «HI '•*> •«** «t tv Maii «t «v ikMN* «*H 'W j —— fv> •Ml *w« •• •<•*l *M I to Itodt rototo • Nvtodsi* daw*’*)* t* k*s *•* as wink'V yi,*• * tiM> 4ar* trvt t» •» »* A e«W«»*» toettaMe* «• ett*«4*d At* instil «• ffcM*# 4»*#tft 111 Si its tt'HKMS* Pv>*>«»> >fca NMftfMNI mMt*t Hot llaS % ***«•« ur# IS# aV* *l* * »o»|* taNfftWft*" Ilf fct«* rs>4. l-t w* *•! i •ftnitnf lletr • h»f|> «4|. TV/ will ftvnuM •JMriftrr from M» «• TV Iwtni hi •Mftiai T*rt trl Hkrle* te- rrtry nmim iliuaak cVtlu* TV ansa Iter IV «"«H (V war* (teternumd »* ft* to make •rrrol* tSt s#f— illy «mvm Hi, W ft FeMoo «peak> oat her ul»d Maor rrp*l V» Adviee. yet *V kti asauy follower* Savannah t* bragstna about her camp in rainy weather Aatannah I* cot*4 for rrlt »»4 wad Tli< rrrtMt on Broadway will bo a grand sight tvh* will v a groat gaibrrtag to fVr the enldler* When Mijm ftli'Klnltf row** to Aa guata b* should It* given Katannah rtror and not Torknett Birring* aatrr. If tV ttofuiti.trail partv roniteenci ■ to fu>b a for«r bill, the lv- umratb: liarty will pres* closely to th« whit# house President McKinley would find « royal welcome In rtavannah if he should conclude to rxtrud hi* trig thrr* from Auguata. If *r tnuat hav* a ttUftablb'an l'r**l-1 drnt n*xt tlmr, let u* hav* MrKlnlry, provlil>4 ha dor* not forrr a font? bill. Tin- loral law lirrak* up thr aitlraalk rongrrgatlng. Thr «Utr In* litruk* op Sunday rlub congiogatlng. Politic* will noon oooirorncr to wane. Council’* committee ha* not derided on uulform eprinkling. It ha* decided to aak for the law. Whether It will art under the law It not known. Atlanta I* (till endeavoring to find out the eecret by which Attgiiata *e rured the army ramp. Atlanta fear* ►ha Is losing her rabbit-foot. Could not Savannah and Angnata lend Atlanta a few troop* to be uaatl on the orcaaton of the visit to the rap- Ital of the president of the United State*? Mr. Bryan lute been careful in apeak lng out In tarlltlca. He declined while a United States soldier, to say that which could be construed a* inimical to the head of the army, the president of the United State*. The negro who keeps his place In the. South has opportunity to prosper. The negro of the South who recognizes that he is in a white man’i country and conducts himself in keeping with that knowledge, has no fear of being “kept down." * The Sunday Herald strives to be n clean paper- a paper which will be unobjectionable in any household on the Sabbath. When you detect therein that which Is objectionable you will confer a favor by Calling attention to it. “Mv observation and experleu e s:halved me long ago that where there is white leadership and a chance with the negroes to control at tbe ballot box, the eoiored vote is not purchasa ble. It Is only when contending white factions use the negro as an inetru meat against each that this corruptini elem“nt enters." Benjamin It, liH* a. * #*« si'<**•• 0 *" t» ANtarUkt* tv «nHM ' «i fUmrn m % MM, WMiPM# 4MwV ■<•<#»vf Jfc** Ml fa**- ■*** *Mr f %%0&* «lIPMI MMMMBMI *M* I \mf%rr *wm MMmim MMil iIMM l#t ; j lm*-1 #« le*v#d filMt Mv# MM HI *♦ *• §►' Apw * * till’ 4 ' mwWMi *1 Mi $0 HM#®* |3p| «m IMMI MM - tH Hi II «i j’ MM# MM Mi * MM*"* ‘iRiM M##* % ipb ft* •* fill" #4INM|PMmM ItwH# 1 1 *•# ti t | ti | , , irrr n MiiiMMMft' #9^# a WRI * ft®# ||»# i a _ -■. V <pmi * . t#i#M ■■•#*••••• ““ • * I IJ * ##*'*•■ #M>'‘ # '»•* I## t • pPRUf*-## •4#V llgv |4» Hi M» • !#« •**•» I »w* • mV tw<»«» 'tw* |.|m| ##* # * ; f«t*fT M* #*»# #• #s,# ■# #• m# Mvp® Ml ■’ * t*■ * Mt Mr* !»#♦ IPMWNI MM* waWlk #*4 # # #SH#ll •*•»-#» W »**• *•* nlp*ftV*n -HftH'll H*# M### # M M fctrtJl It# JIHHfMH* , ,gMV #«f «be *• • * h ** 11 mipi _ , «*!• || ||» lr*f if HWlillft 1 Ml mm * i a. (( .*#_ |g«H Hi # «r* Imi«* 0* ’ ft### •#*• 90'* *** lew ftoMf V*VC» wV» ««g» ** t** •Mb a »'»r we« n« >V I at* : lb* .mftnr of «wr MW* _ k ,,i _ k ,,, h tmrnm>* i nit* ■ cite npon • ***77 ’ i« Md aV iV wboft* *«t* •*"■*• «4galr* and ewniat* *» W* V** «••• H) tw thankful tm And V; nod «bal ;*» gave t» V iVnkfwi Vr IV f*v» ikai in deenoneuailng «hn* **. h „, iu V iVnfcfei ter tV fnrt tvt «. want at IV paitMpnnt* in that i gk>i Imt* conflict bar* b**n apnted lba« « few W* g««e «» «b* •«*• «* •* o*vy Jot*** terber It b*Vw»*** an In tV dominion ot to be tbnnhfal far »V ten tbai „«r internstlunel tr*d#r* Vr* an" •* , Man man tv • lirwngb bnrk dur ing lb* p**« year by » ratio wftikb pel* , all other *wnm*r<lal y*nte * h ""^ I Th*y bar* ...av.ned tVir into gold. tb*lr warebon*** !«»« W! ” of r.rh.ng, -»b gt«lwr ! titan In any y*nr *lnc* tb.- An»*rtca« ! tninri can r*m*mb*r t»nr tndaatrl** bnm eapaaVd Ilh* an Ooru,u * T '"* Our pr.w..g* ha. r **u M V* mw. i-ommeniallg a. well n* b*l g u u.ly. imil tb* America of thl* “«. «ti u mi lltll* *V aew* a* ib* Ameri ca of Not W. UWt. «h» » "'" m * lo u long to n illVrent epm b. The new cindltl ws thus brought '•bant were inspired by the »a.r*d n«m* of lliierty Urinic may bsvc Iwrn co»- ni it ted in its ns me, a* time Kotund j would ray. »»«« fundamentally H »u« 1 liberty sHU. and that name ha lows a,l that It I ouches touching only to adorn. W* bar* gl'*n freedom to the oppressed at th* same lime that we > hart- given markets to onr mm ban- I dis*. I for these and a thousand other tam rfactluns let us be profoundly thank ful and * hen on Thursday or the | coming week, in response to ibe proc tarnation of the chief executive, we assemble to voice our thanks, let It be no perfunctot. form •slgnlfylngnoth ina" but an honest and sincere sense jof gratitude to that “God who givetb the victory.” THU CHILDREN' 3 CONTEST. I Compositions for the Th«nk«(lvlll| I competition among th«> children of thej I white public school® of Augusta havel alrwidv ■onmoneed to reach Mr®. Ar no. it t» repeated th»l these compost-1 | lion® mum not he sent In Inter than j | noon or Nov. 21. that they mint hear | the name, age and school grade of the author; that they must In* written on hut one aide of the paper and that they must not contain more than 300 words. It haa already been pointed out that j In order to. In some degree, encourage jthe school children to enter the coo* test, small prise® will l>e awarded to the heat six compositions. For the | \rt>st composition from scholars of tUei : primary class IS.no will he given, and j I „ desirable school look hag is the prt*e| for the second heat composition from this grade. I.IUe prizes will I*.- given j in the Intermediate grade and in the, grammar grade. The compositions w ill he turned, over to a competent committee of la- j dies and gentlemen on the 21st and j next Sunday the Herald will print the six prize letters. A copy of the prize letters, suitably printed, will be for- 1 warded to Major McKinley. Be sure that the letters contain the’ name, the Hge and grade of the writer. Ho sure that, they are written on hut i one side of the paper used. Be sure that they do not contain more than 300 words. He sure. If you wish to enter j them in the competition, that they bo In Mrs. Argo's possession or in the Herald ofllee hv noon of Nov. 21. "Mercy forbid that our rights and liberties, our women and children, our cherished memories and dearly earned Institutions should ever agaiu be placed under the control of ibis mon grel-gang." The Cart hag t\' t\> XH® ATJO-XJBT-Ae SUNDAY HH33RA.X.r> I i# n»*»«N» liltlfvuf AI«M *n Mm* rn • M 111 *ft MW** MM tMM «m ' ii'Hit » M# «4p ***• MntiMMiii * «MM PM' ' ■ft» * »Hp** : *ft _ Jir<t *■* h ftMM lP : MHm4|M MMMPM## : 9%Mt »Ihtr t Ml |p 9000*9 M* 'itMMl * #mM #M ti» iin #» #i »#mm -Mm *«mm* w gi ]!- H# **t|oH***f in * #Mf 41mm #4mv# #:**« f.». v «*# nimßii 1-iHfH IM I#M4P R# ft# «■*#*»•# Ip i iwjßl MtMt* MMM «Mt #•#*'* ‘ yp ■f* it m phMH ft #>• * pv-* # -vg, Mp, «pr ‘ntft'HMl v4J.*t «*#*.' pv-pf* p iiHMi fit y>nm jkiHi hi im# •«#* hum•. Mint MM «MM Mm #•'*#*»H'» M I# IflMM' ail igf in# tgi a i»lit m# t ft ( PppM* Ml IMP «# t cm <ift* onos Tl#tf ip iikc #p» v *•** omoo mm ••*• M94M *frr ii< ippt t#.*#* •:#«• fCMI C# >i n puM ‘"(T pHM ’ ' hmM|M» IpwC. Mm «s* *••» tvy S»* « steft* * «V*' |V« ,M 9 ww| bMu •an *«• «wd •**• H. «• «. IV s*s»a* di fdV dfts * nft* *» 'kwsftlPft V* 1 * "IS< e«M IM IV iib< »«♦ VVI *u* I HP TTaI bT|> ftoPWI Tim hi ih# MhM mt mmpM mhmp Hi «H* HiliMHit, m»4 Cm *Mp* altwr |Hp - imufmittT n»■ iHipr mil I HMMP#PtPt# f NMm fm iMp pMipftMP <" j l*«tM tlH* m Imp j |*MI lM» mHCHp MHM MMHCMc 1 mi PI Ur» rMil#- •*# Hf *# *M*» «## , Hi TMlir tH# **>•# Mm M*mm*m pmM *M*» m# *•» pa%'#rm Ipwttft It i* sbs r ‘-r— — ••** 'Vi W | fe|saa eased etuk la te k* la tfbi 11 d Aft pee seal ftft ft* fedgei ft*. * ike tatevfftew it ftssdnt • |<av tftftfe Mr jsfte M WetftH* *V rtub I* liiai waid ilftft hsw be*a ft'tsslsi • newt sb* ufclftr jrimarte. omdsUn •* <mtp aMM IV •aenee «4 l*adlng ••*• ,«f it* ward Mr Ufwak M V« ft* •ms* saMVavorlnt *• rewrtt iV ft*» anary piast ftdt iwwiM W teas* <•"* ss«i« ter the elek la IV Tire* faa «v rflb ward J* fta Staled there •111 also V s mwre-nstel. a VII* *•*•* imditig V trbM* gr.marfto* TV Tblrvl tils y**r accepted tV primtpl* of tV primary tn fact fceid a pnmary V yus ttswting In whftrll ptM* o vutsm \ •ate IMS pa emitted IP ftaasti-ipn'e TV f*form tfcai Is d.#lr< d la heal elertftuoa in AuguaSa la aamlng rwpW ly- ter awrt rapidly than tb* noat ar da«t aibMge *• thereof V 4 expected! Angus's la a Pbitr ntaa a town Th* •fcltn man Is gating to rale It It ran V **te>r said tVt tV Vy when thr thins are to east ftWMW Is past In Ibis , Hy. The da) of tV padltlml Mriker la cenrly over i Nv|:crSS\lfll ' Al ARM I D The New T«wh Herald denla tn wVI U»e Wannsh New* ran aiders a very sensational way with the few cases of yellow fever whirl h»v* rawently nrt* patired In Havana. TV thought •» throws act is that the movement of trciipe will have lo be delayed until the fever la stamped out, or until it t* determined whether or not tier? 1 is go ing to be s>n eplthmlc In that city. Aa a matter of fart, the News point* out, there I* yellow fever la Havana all th* y ear rue ml At tills time of tin* year, ami during Inc winter month*, tb re ere. u» a rule, only a f«w <■**•>» »* » t.nm. but nnarvUmated pertoo* are liable to contract it at any lime, win ter or summer. Of coorae. the danger of contracting It In tV wtnur aeaarn Is very little in compart** with what It is In tne summer. If no troops are moved to Havana un.il all danger from yellow fever la removed, comment* the New#, It will lie a good long time before any pan of the urmy of occupation reaches there. Then l» no probability of an epldetnle of yellow fever In Havana at this time of the yonr. If a large number of uti •ccllmsted persons go there there will undoubtedly be a good many case* of the dls pane, because there will be a perceutoge of them who will not take the precautions necessary to avoid con tracting the fever, and there are some sure to contract It, no matter what pre cautions they take. It Is not the plan of the war dr >art ment to keep soldier* In the city. I hey will be quartered In healthy places outside of the city. Hence there Is not much danger that they would contract the fever at this season of the year, if they should be permitted to enter the city whenever they asked permis sion to do so, this chances are that | there would bo some cases of yellow fever muons them. Gen. Wood .ins been very generally praised for keeping yellow fever out of Santiago. By cleaning up the city he has undoubtedly made It much ; healthier, but. the News holds, tt is all nonsense to assume that the sanitary work that he has done there Is suffi cient to protect the city from on epi demic of yellow fever, l.et ;» sickly seanon come amt the yellow fever will make Its appearance there ns promptly :is tt has ever done. The place will ! have to be provided with a thorough ; system of house and surface drainage before it will be yellow fever proof. ! The tVo or three cases of yellow fe -1 yer which have appeared at Havana within the last few days do not justify the Heralds hysterical outburst rela tive to sending troops to that city. "One thing is certain a* anything ran he certain, the white men of the | South will ti it submit to negro control 'of their polities, local, stale or nution i al." Benjamin R. Tillman. ,-Q ' M Mr. Fntft * •HoM.rMinwl * *■«•«*• P#** • —»M*«. SAVANNAH DID NOT SNUB (DfIJOR (D'KINIiEY. i he Inference Prom a Telegram Printed in the West. T«l If Ml Milk a f ftMdIMMI D* Nil Lift* tfc# «kM«k. tt b KaM. itt «»t* i Little IMif*f g|t,( Will ftIMAMf UrkirlM >»J» (M iftr MlUff. dataaaah tfta N«e «*•—TM* U»tl-1 usetlMi that ha* *«*'** «*t that *•• tanaalgaM'lsitr had v-flsaed to lira, an la< Ufdbm ta f*r« tßyi th Klnley ’ to vialt Savannah ««sd tlv# go'!** •'•‘j tw«la li*w n ithtnaTon tfth cftl?: la th# Oar In nail Kn«tuiri». I* wiwh j I hla njsrag'aph appears fb> rlty lawrH ha* *•« ye* tor warded It* InvHattasi •« the preatdeni j The gaits and n a*J«hif of H»# bodv are aald to tetor the t»Jf *, hot on* or iwo aider.n>'* are »nc!l*e«l to ot'ft"** Ih* |<ieeet)taUua of »«wh a requea* »* tbta tl»e. They aay th# chief magistrate of tb* antfton hi enUtted to all honor and reaped, and if he should even* to tt* van nab he wUI receive **• i ery rouaidera'lwa fiom tb# official* <> ; the city. But one or t«o membera of i ouarll do not ad nI re I*r icldro t M* Klnley'* polity. They do not *#*. i iherefore. why any sperlal oler to *n ,tf Main the presddml ahoold lie ex* tented Just now. Then*, however, are , only Ihiftvldual views, and It is not kmwn the watiril will lake: indeed, whether they will tahe PreSldeni Purse, of the board of trade who Is still In Washington hav-( lng succeeded, with other*. In aecurlng I LESSON TO | COLORED MEN Why This Han lias Done Well. He Has Kept His Place and Has Prospered. While there is so much being aald In the paper* about force bills and tivat- Tent of colored people in the South, and while the Northern partisan pa pers are reeking with denunciation of j portions of the South, charging that jthe colored man here Is trampled up ; on. menlallxed. spumed nud unjustly treated, there occurred up Incident in Augusta Thursday night that should be brought to the attention of the North In the most prominent manner j an incident truly significant of the 'colored man tn the South. Twenty-five years ago. “(S»l."~Coio i nel is a soubriquet visited upon hftm by bis white friends—Colonel Felix Holmes was married. On the night 1 alluded to tills man and wife celebrat ed their silver wedding. They are colored people. Their colored friends were present in ltu'K numbers. Ibe visitors were like their hosts —among the most respectful and self-respecting ! colored citizens of Augusta. The home was brilliantly lighted, j The piano was played by the little ' daughter of "Col.” Holmes. The wife was handsomely gowned. The husband | was in the neatest attire. His aged i mother was there, as tidy, as eheer i ful. as proud as any woman in the re public. The residence was splendidly furnished. The wines, cigars, nuts and ices were the best. It was a night of chefr —of congratulations—of good wishes. The gttesis saw that which Interested them much, in this colored man s home. In the residence portlbn of the city. They saw silver presents, of value and of great variety, from their hosts' white friends in the city. - This tvus at a colored mall's home hi the South in Georgia. "Col." f*i—idia' MrKteft*y‘t netsgften■* of Uirtr Ist (IftlM* HI tHMf mMMMNM TM«f*aMir fMMi *•* palrM* Ml mmr*-** tMfti tH rMf «HHil iilhmM H HriM# rr«fi«i tfc# rtfHl Mill! wMmmmtm \ ih# * i# «*»*«#* RM hhM f*#M fHf# #lt#M H#lllH|P *MHI • pVtltlHi ** MMHMMI fcfcMMMMMfc • ImittttrM I mm Rrciftf ti* priM4MM t«* Wfc#H f##flt' HIHHRt tfc# HMltC## N* I ,f ; IfcMrlM mptmm4 m**m% mmtprtem- M# , |mt tfcMufcfct tfc# fcvttattMi t« *fc# i ptmMrmt iHmM fcofMlr pnm*m4 tram [ifc# gmrnmtif | <**mftft ll t# ft MutftiMi rofpnum, j f m«l Mm# mm right m fmihr mm 1 [ **km tar nny desteftaffiration. * aata | ftfayor MeMrla* ‘find Hen lew's in Caftutftua reached thf ft.isMeflt fi'St ■INI he * n accepted, ts (fflSen S tnee* teg ! would have been called foe the pur* I jmor of extending the InettntkM tew* i rftl I* not the proper body lo tahe this I In hand.” Mayor Mcldrtm explained that when the matter of Inviting the preeWent j wna Irnt considered Gen. Is* wa* In Richmond. Through eonrteay to him ) || «aa decided to tahe no atep* until he returned As soon aa he returned j»),«. lam sent an Invitnrioo to the president, and at the tame time In formed Mayor Meldri* of th# fact. "ft was my Intention to call a ettl* j sees’ meeting as soon aa Gen. l#»e*s 1 larlutkn vrse accepted"' said Mayor Meldrim. “for th# putpoa* of sending JM to) Hal ion from tb# whole city. The ,b lay was out of counts) to Gen lar Vice I’realdent Jam#* M. IHxtm of the board of trade, took prompt action upon the receipt of ("apt. Purse's teie • ram. He telegraphed President Purse j dial the eitiiens of sja\annah arc anx- I phis for the presiden l to come. IHolaow conduct* a barber shop. He attend* to hi* business He does not think the fat# of the colored man rest* In politics. He tespects the arhite tran He keeps bis place. He do#* not force hlrmwlf and his voice Is not heard In the district convention of the Republicans. He knows it Is a white man's country, if he does not proclaim It, and he understand# that there is room and chance for progress for him along the proper lines. He ha* white friend* all around who patronize him and help him. And the fact stands out that Felix Holme* and hla wife— «ncon*clously. of course— through their silver wed ding of Thursday night—.cad a lec ture and gave an object lesson to the colored people of the Soutn which they should be made to see—and which the colored politicians should not be per mitted tb beelottd. Polite Imoudence Illustrated. An amusing, but little known, anec dote of the famous Countesa of Bles sington has a certain appropriateness at present, when the French govern ment is in such an unusual condition, says the Imndon Chronicle. When Na polecn HI was living by his wits in London he was frequently guest at Gore House, where he was most hos pitably entertained by Lady Blessing tou. After he became Emperor the "gorgeous L»dy B,” being InPgrls, left her card at the Tullerles. but no st tentlon was paid to her. She waited many weeks in vain, without theslight est recognition, when it chanced that at a great official entertainment she met the emperor, who was absolutely unable to avoid her. Stopping In front of the still beautiful countess, he said, somewhat eava'ierly: "tVhat. Milaiil 1 Blessington. you in Paris? How- long do you remain?” lady Blessington re i plied, pointedly:“Ob. some time; and you. Sire?" Mrs. Browne.—Tes, we used to let. Tommy sit on the dictionary when he took his piano lessons: but his father put a stop to it. Mrs. Greene— Why, so" Fraid it would hurt the hook" Mrs. Browne—No: It was too much like punning: playing on words, you know. Boston Transcript. THE BAN IS mODIfIED BY DECREE OF THE POPE. UthnlktUcvcnl!) Vir tually Eftconi muni* Uitrd keittstated fiiftaife #t«N «f khiffti 4 1 hftd« §•)« Up Tsfrcf**. ftiftf Vim It Igrtol Ml ( stortfitol UWMftft Urf fitevi M«) n#f*» «i <tv M* teftertt .fHiramw T?to*a H«>«4 fcnHiii fiftifcff**** mi rfc#NMh* mtm\ | #M9 ♦'iffHoM®# *♦* ft Mfc ftfti ftffc M 00** 000 * ■»#* 00 SOOOO Mr tfc# $00m : mm ' *to SOOO4OO liMMfc Ifc fcNMMNI #•* m ■ rrt*i 00040 m (wfcUftwM i MMNMM*# * Wl * tn## *fc*M» in# fc#fc fcfci pw#^ 8 *•»» As* tto** m IWtofisJ** : i.... in j friß Item* garmwiMM th* to -1 ••vaffip «f Mi"**— tel*?* to i«*to*d (grottod. Mm***> that haAamaM | (fl 000 #*- !#• fcfcM ftfcft'* ** '# ## I ifc# H-qtr tr^ w fcNNfc. I# ifcMiMNfcfcfcM **• fc# I mm rnmrnmmmm 0 «fc# MHgfc—i o*-0m **' J I ffctfcMfc##l#fcl!fci MM#*# ••#• fc*M I *- - to, _ to ... - ,4-., tofiMt •NT# ftftMfc wr M \om* mmm CmO**** '** '■*m fcffi** a< l##l * *i •#***» i’ fte*d» I'H Ifc# fltffft Ml tfc# W##t#^# 0 Ifc* IlftMifc MM Mfcfc »•»—M fc##rtfcMi%lfc« •»< - —m^M \ * *' « •I *f j '• - j | $ / / Tin linn picmri of Rl'tad rabr. ib to k«» CUBA FOR THE CUBANS They are Returning Rapidly Home. Manv of them en route by way of Florida. Mr, Will Levy, who has just returned from New York, says that he was ac companied to Florence, on the home trip, by two car loads of Cubans. They are generally of the wealthy class and are now on their way »ack to their native land. Many of their, wore costly Jewels. They seem* I to be very happy at the thought of get ting back to Havana. The young wo men of the party, upon whose beauty there were many applauding com menls. seeaied to be as patriotic, if not more so, than the men of the part..-'. I Mr. Levy became acquainted with ! the conductor of the train. He was » i Cuban of high station. When the war broke out he secured service on \ the Plant system as conductor until 1 such time as he could teturn to Cuba. Among the complications that will arise in Cuba will be the property rights of these refugees. In mor.y in r stances their property, after their ban ishment, or after their flight, was con fiscated to the crown. The stratus of this property has not yet been pro claimed. There are. in this way, ela.m ants to millions of dollars worth of property in Cuba. “Left to himself the negro cares nothing about politics. Tor his experi ence in this state has shown him that it is a hot iron, and always burns when ever he touches it’’—Benjamin It. Till man. Ms ##Mfcfcft wtoVOP-W' f m # $$000)00$- <lfc»fcwft>l# Mfc# •#’•' mrn*rnm -•-* 00 M# *® *fc# #Mfc ♦•fcfc «sri#fct # IftMfcMh# tnMMMVM# MMMMMft 0 j luMOi «d Vipihto* to nimniMMhM [ a»uitod Th* toil Iteattekto mmtoM : jeMPlfcl# fttoaM#*!# Mft Ifc# 01000$0 SOOO ftfcfc* «««f 0$ ssooosso 9 MWlft oooo999 ft# fcfc 4 afiftM" ffi#m ''#) Mfcfcfc# #■ #P ) r (l g mmso a «i «* t *4 ftfci | f« #H' I*##- 5 #>ftt>y 00t$tfW* fcftMfcfcft 90&$ I #i*i N«* fc msmo ifc * *m* «M#wr m## ft# fcfcffttMi ifc 000000$$$)$* •4 0*» -m* m m i—nfciii* * Mfc* * Iftlll #|l? irfim M# ssooHf9 Ifc fcMfc ft# j fc» fcM mm* mm ft# mm fcfc SOOO ft# ft##fc#i fcfcM *ooos ifc# ' * I ifcgi. | fcftftfvfc 4fc#fc * fc# 000 Ml# 1 ftit» «ft| Ifc# «#Mlfcfc#f#fc*fc Mfc ifc# o*o# I ft# fcfcftNh it# fc#fc#fcifc fcMifc* 900 ifc# t*fe*r*i*fcfc' ! 41 m$0**h*m MftMfc 000 fc—wfc **#* * * #«||t «#ft fcrtuft 1 MHfti# Htffctfc#* “ft# • aMNt-vftl #f f**tH**H«Mß fcfc I fcfc |! t* fc#4# tfcftt tfc# I |j | y mo99oirnm 909$ I fcfc* *fc# *•*«•*#'• ~.f Mftfc • tfffftMMftil Mfc ftrrHHMfcfcii if#ftft#4 T*» !!«##•• o*** «4lr« Ml (Irt«ft(M Ifc# 4fcM# i# #M Mr* I l tn*m tHat a ftftftMiHfc# ### mmo 9 |#ft tft# fiiinr 4»« f#> Itffttftl *«»f*ot kW9oumm *'a*fcfcttn»- **»- alarhed for HER CHILD Asks Chief Hood to Write About Her. Her Daughter iu Wilmington During the Riot. Lucy P< ndlton, a colored woman, re siding In this city. has asked that Chief of Police Hood aid her to find her daughter. The child was with the brothe -in-law of the woman. W. H. Brundy, in Wilmington. When the rioting broke out in WH mlngton Bundy, who was an offensive negro politician in North Carolina, so Lucy says, was among the men ban ished. Since the banishment Lucy has had no word from her child and she is anxious to know where she t* and what has become of Bundy. Lucy says that she knows that Chief Hood has nothing to do with such cases, but what she asked was a favor of the official. She is of the opinion that a letter from Chief Hood to the police authorities at. Wilmington would receive a more careful and a more prompt answer than a missive sent by her. She has read in the papers about the terrible rioting in Wilmington, but she did not apprehend any danger to her child from the fact that so many peo ple were killed, but when she learned of Bundy’s banishment she began to fear that her child would be neglected | or he left in w*nt. Musical Criticism.—There were a i few spots on the sun —a bit of acidity in the tutti of the wood instruments ! -but otherwise the performance was ; magnificent.—" orld. .