Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
EPISCOPALIAN MISSIONS.
THE NEEDS OF CERTAIN FIELDS
GRAPHICALLY TOLD.
Texas. With as Large a Domain as
the United Kingdom. Cut C.ff With
$3,000 Nevada's Decadence and
Utah Solidly Mormon Rev. W. B.
Gordon Describes the Situation in
Mexico.
Nxw York. Oct. 14.—The eleventh day’s
session of the triennial general convention
of the Episcopal church opened this m rn-
Sng at St. George’s church at the usual
hour. Poeoite the inclemency * tne
weather, there was a very fair attendance.
The session was opened with prayer by
Rev. Dr. Leffingwtll of Quincy. Dr. Dir
presided. The regular business was taken up.
The first bunt ess on the calendar was the
resolution of Rev. Dr. Huntington for a
joint committee to prepare a standard
prayer book for 1892. Dr. Huntington
spoke in favor of his resolution. The mat
ter was postponed fur further considera
tion.
REPRESENTATION AND PSALMS.
E. Corning Judd theu spoke in favor of
his resolution on the proportionate repre
sentation question. With his permis-ion
ti e debate on the question was fiostpo'ied to
allow the committee on the selection of
psalms to submit tbeir report. The deba e
on the latter question then ensued. The
comm.t ee then recommended the substitu
tion of psalm 64 for psalm 69. A number
of delcga.es spoke. Dr. Phillips Brooks
stated that he averse to any change. A
motion was mads to postpone tho discussion
until sftor the report of the joint committee
on liturgical revision, and it was carried.
A CHANCE FOR MISSIONARY WORK.
The house then prepared to receive the
house of bishops for discussion of missionary
wtrk. At 12:30 o’clock the missionary meet
ing began. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island oc
cupied the chair. A motion was made that
missionary meeting- he held at night to give
business men a chance to attend the ,-es
sions. The motion was carried. A further
motion was made that when the board of
missions adjourn to-day at 1 o’clock, the
next meeting would b 9 held to-morrow
night at 8 o’clock. It wis carried.
lack of money in texas.
Rv. Jam- s Steutoe Johnston, bishop of
Western Texas, was theu requested to ad
dress the house. He spoke of the impossi
bility of properly prosecuting mi-siona y
work in a district as large as England,
Ireland and Scotland with a paltry
$3,000. In the coarse of his remarks
Bishop Johnston expressed his disapproval
of churches wasting time “tinkering witn
the canons and patching the pruyer book,”
instead of equipping men to fight the great
enemy ot the church—scientific reasoning.
At the close of Bishop Johnston’s remarks,
a motion was made by the secretary of th
house of bishops to reconsider the vote
postponing the missionary meetings until
evening. After some debate the motion
was carried.
NEVADA’S DECADENCE.
Rt. Rev. Abdiel Leonard, bishop of Ne
vada and Utan, then addressed the house.
He spoke of the decadence of Nev.id iaiid
how tier populatio i had fallen to under
40,000. In Utah the Mormon question was
far from settled. When he first went out
there he tbougnt he knew something about
it. but now after years of work be con
fessed himself puzdsi. The population of
the state was solidly Mormon.
WORK AMONG THE INDIANS.
Rt. Rev. John Mills Kendrick, D. D.,
missionary bishop of New Mexico and
Arizona, was the nest speaker. He began
his remarks with a tribu e to the memory
of his predecessor, Bishop Du lop. He
occupied the greater portion of his time in
describing the physical appearance of
his diocese and the necessity of irrigation.
Many of his constitue ts ai-e Mexicans
and Indians who canno. be reached through
the English language. He thought that be
fore uiouey is spent in churches und schools
new me should be sent into the field. The
Indians were but littie batter t a i pagaus,
and the first work should begin before them.
At 1 o’clock the meetiug adjourned until
2:30 o’clock.
work in MEXICO.
At the afternoon session Rev. William B.
Gordon, who was appointed to counsel and
guide the episcopal worker, in Mexic •, made
a report at .length. Since the Mexican
church of Jesus had been received
as a mission, $23,000 had teen ob
tained for all expenses, two-thirds
of the minimum estimated by the
presiding bi hop, yet their edifice in
the city of Mexico had more communicants
than any of the more pretentious congre
gations. “There are but two classes in
Mexico,” said the speaker; “the higher
class are infidels; the lower cia-s are infi
dels. If any man warns to see the need of
missions let him come with me to Mexico.
If te ca n >t see ihe need for overcoming
the viee. supeiatiion aud inteinjiera ice of
the inhubi.ants he is uncouvincibie.” The
missionary told about the uoble, philan
thropic work of Mrs. Mary J. Hooker in
that country, and closed by a.i appeal for
means to car y on the undertaking.
THE WORK OF RAISING FUNDS.
The committee to whom w s referred the
report of the board of managers of the
foreign and domestic missions societies of
the church theu male its statement
Regarding the rece it endeavor
to raise a million dollar endowment
fund and the resulting failure, the board
called attention to the possible contingency
of its being asked to refund some subscrip
tions on tbe groutid that tbe sum proposed
was not raised. A resolution empowering
it to do so was referred.
The following was ffe-ed:
Resolved, That this board heartily approve
the action of the board of managers in offering,
besides $lO 000 from the Harold brown fund,
and SI,OOO from the James Saul fund, the sum
of $9,000 to secure the jierpetual establishment
of an episcopate in each missionary jurisdic
tion.
COLORED EVANGELIZATION.
The Bishop of Maryland opposed a special
appropriation winch the Rt. Rev. Bishop of
New Jersey had stated was to go toward
advancing saia ies to missionary bishops be
cause it would intrench upon the proposed
endowment of the colored evangelization
fund. After some debate the last
resolution was i ostponed and the
committee on colored eva gelizaiiou
presented ita report and moved that
$40,000 be appropriated for the purp ise for
tbe en uing two years. Rev. Dr. Gray of
Tennefcee, in seconding the resolution, op
posed the creation of a uew bishop espe
cially for ihe work, but suggessed the ap
pointment of archdeacons or general
missionaries to take the bulk of tbe personal
labor from the shoulders of the lush p in
each of tbe southern dioceses. The in tiou
was carried.
The bishop of Kentucky and Rt. Rev.
Thomas U. Dudley were appointed to
travel through the north and engage the
intere-t aid sympathies of tbe people in a
crusade for the colored race.
Tne diocesan appropriation was then
voted upon ad carried in the affirmative.
A CHURCH CLUB SOCIABLE.
The church club gave a reception at Del
monico’s to-night to the delegates to the
Episcopal convention. Address were
made by Everett P. Wheeler, president of
the club, by Bishop Williams of Connect
icut, Bishop Wilmer of Alabama, Chancel
lor 8. Corning Judd of Ch.cs.go, and Rev.
Dr. Davenport of Cairo, 111.
Murderer Chamberlain Surrenders.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 14.—Frank Cham
berlaiu, the negro who murdered his wife,
came into town this morning and gave
himself up to the authorities. There is
great indignation against him am >ng the
colored people. He says be was di uuk aud
jealous.
First Yaw of 'Mu*-Why, what's the trouble*
second Can of Milk—l think I ha ve the dropsy •
—New York Sun.
STATE ROAD BSTTERMENTB.
The Conference Committee Still Holds
Out a Hope.
Atlanta, G a., Oct. 14.—The conference
committee at its meeting this afternoon de
cided to notify the lessees that their claims
will be received in writing to-morrow at 3
o’clock, after which they may look to hear
further, provided t e committee dedres to
li-ten to argument. The idea of the com
mittee in issuing this edict is difficult of
comprehension. The House Las instructed
its committee to bold only written
commuu cation with the lessees. T erefore,
it is hard to understand why the hope
►hould be held out to them that they may
be permitted to make a personal presenta
tion of their claims.
LYLE NOT IN RK SEAT.
Mr. Lyle was not in his seat in the Senate
this morning, ad it is not known whether
or not be w ill insist on bis resolution pro
viding f.,r a separate committee from the
Senate to Confer witn the lessees. Ihe Im
pression that this legislature will not dispose
of the lease question at all, appears to be
again gaining grout’d.
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
The Bill Authorizing the Guards to
Sell Fatses.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14. —The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
nomination of T. Y. Crawford as solicitor
of the Columbus city court.
The Se .ate passed Mr. Gordon’s bill
ant orizing the sale of the western half of
the Savannah arsenal lot.
A resolution was introduced in the House
to-day looking to an adjournment on Oct.
29. It was referred to the committee on
adjournment.
A resolution was also introduced extend-
ing the hours of the morning and afternoon
session*, and also providing for nigut ses
sions on three nights in the woek. These
resolutions will be acted on tomorrow.
A vote in the House to-day, which de
velop’d that there was no quorum, showed
that fifty-seven members hove leave of ab
sence.
A NEW ACT ILLEGAL.
The State Supreme Court Knocks Out
the Legislature.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14. —The suprotne
court to-day passed upon the constitution
ality of an act of the present legislature,
the first they have had a chance at. The
act authorized and required the Fulton
county commissioners to levy and collect a
special tax to pay certain claims for in
solvent costs held by H. C. Glen i and W. D
Ellis, both formerly solicitors of the city
c urt of Atlanta. After the pasiage of the
act the commissioners refused to levy the
tax on the ground tnat it was uuo institu
tional. Messrs. Glenn and Ellis prayed for
a mandamus compelling the commi sinners
to levy. The court below granted the
mauda uus. The supre ne coart to-day
decided the act u ico stitutional.
NOT BALM OF GILEAD.
A Plaintiff Geta a Verdict Against a
Medicine Company.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—The supreme
court to-day passed on the c ise of the Blood
Balm Company, commonly known as the
B. B. B. company, against Cooper, from
Fulton county. Cooper purchased some of
the medicine from a Griffin drug store, and
alter using two or three bottles, following
printed instructions, claimed to have been
pois nd by iodide of potassium, one of the
principal ingredients. Cooper sued the
Blood Balm Company and got a verdict for
SI,OOO. This the supremo court sustained
to-day.
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
John Brazell Dying—A Drunken White
Man Raids a Mill.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 14.—John Brazell,
lately night clerk at the Rankin house, now
lies in a critical condition at t e hotel. His
prostratl in has been brought on by ex
cessive drinking during the past few days,
while off dutv, and but very little hope is
elite, tamed of uts recovery.
John Wiggins, a half crazy white man,
while under the influence of liquor this
after, oon, jumped tne fence of the Brown
factory, and his appearance in the mill
caused widespread confusion among the
fe ala ope atives. He was promptly ar
res.ed by Officer Cooley, before any dam
ago was done, and was jailed.
Atlanta Geta the Alliance Exchange.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—The farmers’
aluance committee on the location of the
alliance excuange met here .o-day and de
cided to locate it in Atlanta. Atlanta
offered better inducements than other
places.
The exchange will build a large ware
house thruugh which the supplies of the
entire allia ice will be handled. This means
that tne trading tor 80,000 lariners will be
done through Atlanta. The design of the
alliance is to do away with middlemen,
thus cutting ihe cost down to a minimum.
A Marriage.
Southvii.LE, Ga., Oct. 14.—Mr. Ruggles
of Boston and M s Lizzie Sheffield ot
Washington were m irried at the Wesson
house, in Anderson villa, yesterday. Mr.
Elliott Thomas of Smtteiville and Mi -s
Phiena Sheffield of Washington were the
attendants.
A COOL DAY FOR THE FLYERS.
The Track at Latonla Good, and tho
Events Fairly uood.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 14— To-day’s races
at Latonia were run on a good track. The
weather was very cold. Following is a
summary of the events:
First Race—For maiden fillies; 2-year-olds;
nine-sixteenths of a mile. Cecil won, with
Flyer second, aud Emil. S. third. Time 0:59(4.
Second Race—Three-fourths of a mi e.
Marion C won, with Warpeak second, and Re
storer third. Tune 1:I95(
Third Rack— For 2-year-old maiden colts and
yearlings, five furlongs. Polemus won. with
Prince Albert second, and Ballymena third.
Time 1 -06 1-2. ‘ *
Fourth Race—One mile. Bettina won, with
Princess Bowling second, and Estelle third.
Time U4SM-
Fifth Rack— Tbirte m-sixteenths of a mile
Chestnut Bell won. with Katie S. second, and
Leo Bright third. Time 1:244.
Sixth Race—Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile.
Littrolle won, with Fred Wooley second, aud
Buckler third. Time 1:25.
HORRIBLE WEATHER AT JEROME PARK.
New York, Oct 14.— This was a dreary,
miserable day at Jerome park. Rain fell
in torrents aud cold, chilly air swept over
the grand stand. The track was
very muddy. The attendance was
light. Scratching in most of the
races were heavy, and the favorites fared
badly. At the last race the jockeys guved
starter Ferguson, acting disgracefully to
ward him. Finally he became so ndiguant
because of their 0.1 duct that he dashed
the flag in front of the starting post while
the horses were strung out for nearly 100
yards. Tbe start was, of cojrse, illegal,
and bad to be made over again. Deception
came in first in a technical breakaway,
but Refund won the legal race. The con
test was flui-hed while it was almost dark,
and there was no lack of exciterneut among
the spectators. It is understood that the
executive committee will take action
against some of the jockeys to-morrow.
Starter Ferguson discharged two of his
assistants. The even s were as follows:
First Rack— Five furlongs straight. Suc
cessur won, with Chieftain second, and Carrie
C third. Tme 1:04.
Second Rack—For all ages-, one mile and a
furlong. Tristram won, with King Crab second,
and Defaulter third. Time 2:001*.
Tnimd Rack—Katouah handicap: for 3 year
olds; one mile. Medstone won, with Reporter
second, and Sluggard third. Tune i:4.
Fourth ILgc—Uigb-weighi handicap for
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1889.
S-vaar-oM* and upwards; six furlooge. Pontiac
won, with Fitrjame* second, and Bradford
third. Time 1:18.
Fifth Ricc—gwerpstakes: for 3-year -olds and
upwards; mile and a sixteenth. JAB won,
With Badge second. There were only two
starters. Time 1:54.
Sixjth Rack—Selling; for all ages; mile and a
fu Long. Refund w,,n. with Eleve second, and
Letritia third. Time 2:07. Mutuals paid $55.
At noon today Col. S. Id. Bruce sold
eighteen thoroughbreds at auction in the
paddock. Come-to-Taw was the feature of
the sale. Hough Bros, bought him for
SIO,IOO. Otuer prices were: Larcnm nt
i2,400, Luke Black urn 4.000, Vergeur
*1,175, Etruria *1,500, Raac.ca, chestnut
colt by Iroquois, ti,555.
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday on tha
Ball Fields.
Washington, ©ct. 14.—Base ball games
were played to day with the following re
sults:
Cincinnati 0 00100000—1
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 x- 5
Base hits: Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 2. Errors.
Cincinnati 2. St. Louis I Batteries: Mullane
and Keenan. King and Milligan.
At LouiviUe—
Kansas Cky 0 0202210 x— 7
Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
Base hits: Kansr - City 8, Louisville 10. Er
rors: Kansas City 4. Louisville 3. Batteries:
Swartzel and Donohue. Ewing and Vaughan.
At Pmiadeiphia—
Athletics.. 1 5 2 1 4—13
Baltimore 0 0 0 3 0— 3
Base hits: Athletic 15, Baltimore 2. Errors:
Athletic 0, Baltimore 8. Batteries: McMahon
and Robinson, Cunningham and Tate.
At Columbus—
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Brooklyn *OOO2I 300 x— 6
Base hits: Columbus 5, Brooklyn 5. Errors:
Columbus 5, Brooklyn 0. Batteries: Baldwin
and Easton, and Doyle and O'Connor; Terry
and (lark.
Kemmler’s Approaching Death.
Auburn, N. Y., Oct 14. —The formal
order romanding'Kemmler, the murderer,to
prison for execution by electricity was filed
to-day,
THE DOINGS OF WOMENFOLK
Who Hail From the Land of the
Mikado and Other Regions.
New York, Oct. 12.—The Countess
Oyaua, wife of the Japanese mi lister of
war, is one of the few ladies of the court
circle at Tokio who “receive” at their own
homes in the native costume which Euro
pean fashions ana so fast driving out of the
land of the Mikado. The countess prefers
the comfortable and picturesque Japanese
dress to the foreigu costumes which ttie
court has adopted, and this in spite of the
fact that she is o.ie of the first Japanese
women educated in America, having grad
uated at Vassar in 1882, the only woman
of her race who has received the baccalau
reate degree. Stematz Yamakawa, as she
was known before her marriage, spent
about ten years in this country, coming
with the Japanese embassy of 1873 and re
turning so thoroughly Americanized that
she almost forgot uer own language. She
is remembered by her college mates as an
extremely attractive girl, pretty even to
American eyes, tall, graceful and well
formed. The return to her native
country was to her something of an ordeal.
She came here a girl of 12, adopted
the christ.an religion and the customs aud
habits of thought of western civilization
and went back a marriageble woman of 23
with the knowledge that her parents would
immediately find a husband for her, very
positily one not at all in sympathy with her
ideas. Fortunately the chosen spouse was
the Count I wao Oyana, who was himself
educated iu France and as whose wife sne
has taken immediate rank in social and
philanthropic circles in Toxio. A number
f J apanese women have since come to this
couutry as tudeuts, and several are here
now. Miss Stage Nagai entered the Vassal-
School if Music in 1878 and made a love
match with Lieut. Uriu of the Japanese
uavy, who was educated by his government
at our naval academy at Annapolis, and
first met is piquant countrywoman at a
Vassar fete to wmch a number of Annapo
lis youth were invited. The wedding was
agreed upon before either returned home.
One of the festivities attendant on the
marriage iu Tokio was the amateur presen
tation of “Tne Merchant "t Venice” be
fore the c urt and Mikado, Miss Uine
Tsuda studied at the Archer Institute in
Washington, and is now teaching in Tokio
in the Peeresses’ school for Japanese noble-
women.
Mits K'o Kato, who returned to Japan
this summer, spent some time at a special
student at VV ellesloy. Miss Ma 1a Kuroda,
wuo is now in New York.is m iking a special
sud-y of ki dergarten method-*. One or
two Japanese girls have taken courses at the
New Haven aud other traini ig schools for
nurses, and o ie of the most industrious
students iu tile classes at the Art Students’
League at the present time is a bright and
interesting Japanese girl. Japanese women
have graduated fro n our normal schools
for teachers, and one at least has done well
at a medical school.
The pretty and artistic costumes worn by
ladies at the early autumn eutertainments
o e much of their brilliancy and pietu - -
esqueness to the revival in popularity of
the exquisitely painted fans which our
grandmo.hers fancied as fitting comple
ments to their simple, esthetic, loosely
flo.viug gowns. Of these none are more
disastrous and bewildering in effect wheu
used as a toy by white and dimpled fingers
to shade bright eyes than Marie Antoi
ne te fans of primrose or blush pink s:4k
with romantic but impossible maidens
masquerading with equally unreal esquires.
Avery daiuty desig lis by an artist fa u
ous over half the world. The fan is of
black silk, the picture is night, with stars
burning clear. To the left two female
figures are falling through space, Falero’s
famous twin stars. In the distance similar
figures are dimly repeated and all the sur
face is star sown. A magnolia white gauze
fan claims your attention. Disks' an inch
and a half in diameter are wrought upon it
in silk embroide v; within eaca disk is a
delicate bit of opaline -k v, and in this silken
atmosphere a flo .1 er blooms or a butterfly
floats. For *2OO it is yours. Mrs. Kendal
exhibited ihe otuer day to a caller a treas
ure of a fau, painted by Albert, who does
wonderful things 011 gauze. A ballet dancer
in black poses against pale yellow. Toe face
aud dres-. are done witu a miniature t uch
so perfect you would sweir it was a photo
graph. Mrs. Ke dal h s a mania for col
lecting fa s, and an Albert or a Houghton
she finds irresistible. Another fan in her
cabinet is a dance of nymphs, and a mther,
children chasing butterflies. The costliest
of these lovely trifles ablaze witu splendid
water colors have sti ks of irridescea; pearl
ornamented witu enameled flowers aud
diamond v rivets of gold, aud a oody of kid
or sdk painted perhaps with a court or fete
sceue by Mine. Cnennebiere. Fans have
s Id in New York as high as S6OJ. Lace
fa is often cost as much as those which are
paiuted. Point lace, Duchesse, Valenci
ennes is stretched on pearl or tortoise sticks
aud sprinkled with diamonds. The painted
fan bas the vogue of the season. It is
shown in a glass frame at the great dry
goods upeuings, straight from the French
exposition, but uotning after all can oust
the ostrich plume. Magnificent feather
fans sell as low as $56 and seldom run
above SIOO. Comparatively poor people
can have them, you see.
It is at the theater that the autumn types
and phases of fashion can just now be best
observed. Here the august dames and
dainty damsels of the 400 u*> tasting tne
fresii pleasurer of the opening season, and
sit ben ie their le-s dLtinguisued sisters of
the 40,000 all in their new fall frocks and
equally interesting to look on. lithe or
cnestra one night last week the wife of
Manager A. ill. Palmer aired one of her
Paris gowns, a heliotrope silk striped with
narrow l.nes of white and made wi h a
Directory redingote over a skirt of plain
heliotrope armure. Upon the c mage was
a deep inousquetaii e collar atig fichu of
white laoo, aul the wasp of heliotrope
cloth made in Huguenot style, shirred at
the tnroat and falling straight thence to the
skirt hem, was lined throughout with silver
fray teatners. The princetse bonnet was
eli itrope velvet almost covered witu but
i terfliee with spread wings. Pale heliotrope
gloves, a gauze fan painted in the same
color wi h clusters of flowers, and pearl
opera glasaes were the accompaniments of
thi autumnal c< stun e. In one of the boxes
satasta’u-eque woman whose gown of cream
gray Eng isn clotn took on the very fash
ionable Greek effect, the clinging draperies
of the skirt being arranged in picturesq >e
folds. Fine go.d shoulder clasps, girdle and
Iwal-tbands shone in the gaslight, tnese be
ing the 1 test additions to the jewel casket
of the classically inclined young woman.
Already my lady is weary unto death of
her Louis XVI. parlors. This winter we
shall see no more of the erstwhile all but
universal white and gold. From the sun
sniue and roses and laughter of Marie
Antoinette's period we revert with a feeling
of return to our native element to the
darker and heavier woods, the oak and
mahoganies and cherries which belong to a
colder and more serious and somber-mioded
clime. One of the few women
artiste of New York who have
any money owns a sideboard that
might have come out of the castle of a
medieval baron. It is of rich, almost black
oak with carvings of boars’ heads and sup
ported on the tusks of boars. In the hall
is an oak settle whose seat is carved into the
likeness of a bearskin, and on which one
could Imagine a group of wild-looking re
tainers ready to take spears and huut wolves.
All furniture this winter is antique, but it
smacks of English or German or Norse
'rather thau of French antiquity.
One of the finest of the apartment hotels
finished for occupation Oct. 1 indicates a
solution of tiie servant girl problem that
will appeal more and mre to women. Its
suits are arranged for families, but differ
from first-class flats in that no kitchen is
provided, or dining room. Every one eats
in a superb dining hall on the seventh floor,
the meals in which are supplied, cooked and
served by the owner and manager of the
building. All one needs to do is to eat,
drink, sleep and pay one’s bills when they
become due, the cares of housekeeping be
ing shouldered on the proprietor of the
establishment, while at the same time one
has the freedom and the privacy of one’s
own home. E. P. H.
POOR LITTLE FAUNTLBROY.
Lionel Burnett Telle How Ma’a Books
Have Ruined Viv’s Young Life.
From the Sew York Evening Sun.
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett’s elder son Lionel
spent some time at Atlantic City last sum
mer. Vivian was with his mother doing
Europe, and Dr. Burnett was not expected
tieine for several months. Lionel was stay
ing with friends in one of the cottages, and
apueared to enjoy the absence of the pater
nal eye. The heir to the Burnett estates is
15 years old. He duly celebrated his birth
day early in September by literally wallow
ing in salt water taffy, as the horrible con
coction is known, off which half of the
people in Atlantic City make their living,
and on account of which the other half die
early. Lionel is like other boys of his age,
only there is more of him. He is short but
thickly set, with a good large head and
features like Kyrle Belle w. He can outdo
in cus>edness any five boys in the neighbor
hood.
The reporter had a long talk with the
brother of the original Lord Fauntleroy.
who, a-i everybody knows, is Vivian, and
appended are some of the remarks he made
on himself, on his mother, on Vivian, the
little lord, and on his mother’s books.
“Viv,” he said, "was as much of a boy
and a nuisince as I am uutil ma had
Fauntleroy published. We both had
orders to appear in our velvet suits and to
behave like little lords. Viv Is 13 and im
mediately simmered down and p sed accord
ing to orders. I rebelled, wouldn’t wear
my curls or my velvet suit and decamped,
leaving the whole field to Viv. I’m an
American, a republican, and I’ll bet
you a box of cigars the world’s
fair will be held m Washington.
I never took much 6tock in books
except dime novels. There’s ‘Lone Jack,
the ’True Haud of the Rocky Mountains. ’
It’s ada idy. No stuff and nonsense a tout
that. Lots of blood and thunder nd afl te
detective in it. O, you should see Viv
writing a letter. D >esn’t look much like
the little lord. He sits down at the table,
stretches himself and his legs, and then
scribbles. Viv i3 a pretty fellow. He
doesn't like anybody to say so, and he once
attempt® 1 to lick a fellow for saying so.
Ma’> books have ruined Viv. Before they
were published he was a first ra e fellow,
and liked a good big spree as much as I do
now.”
MILLINERY.
Madame Isliillis
WILL OPEN HER
PARISIAN BONNETS, HATS, NOV
* ELTIES, ETC. ON
Wednesday,the 16th.
STABLES.
HUM ID Mil
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
Kentucky Stables,
A CARLOAD OF FINE
KENTUCKY HORSES.
FSl.UiiB ASD BOOKBINDER.
BUSINESS IS OPENING,
And Business Men are needing
their supplies of Office Station
ery. Orders for Blank Books
and Printed Blanks of all kinds
will have prompt and careful at
tention if left with the Old and
Reliable Printer and Binder,
93 Bay. GEO. N. NICHOLS.
EDUCATION All
ST.Tohn’sTmTjtary SCHOOL
MA.N-L.IUTS. N. Y.
CIVIL ENGINEERING, Classics, Business.
Rt. Rtv. F. D. HUNTINGTON. President.
Dr. Col. W. VERBECK. Superintendent.
ATEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Corn
1* wall on-Hudson. Col. C. J. WRIGHT,
B. S , A. M., Supt.; B. F. HYATT. Comd’t of
Cadets.
COAL.
Alabama Soft Coal,
IN LUMP, FOR FAMILY USE, FOR
SALE BY
ID- 3rt„ Tliomas,
Dealer in Coal and Wood,
f-'v W CENTS A WEEK pays for the
* 7 DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv
- , m fered EARLY EVERY MORNING
tarn v —' in any pars ot the city.
MARRIAGES.
VALAIOE—FENNELL.—Married, on Monday
evening. 14th Inst., at St Patrick's church, by
Rev. Father Quinian. Mr. E. Yalade of Jack
sonville, Fla., and Miss Mabf Fennell of Nova
Scotia. N o cards.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
HENDERSON.—The friends aud acquainta ce
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hexueeson and family
are reap ctfully invited to attend the funeral of
the former, from bis late residence. 148 Hull
street, at 4 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
VON EBERSTEIK.— The fri-ndsand acquaint
ance of Mr. an 1 Mrs. F. A. Von Enerstem are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
their infant daughter, Jennie Rons, from their
residence, No. 44 Liberty street, THIS AFTER
NOON, at 3 o'clock.
MEETINGS.
ZER. BBABEL LODGE NO. 15, F. A A. M.
An extra communication of this lodge A
will be held THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at 8:30 o'clock, for the purpose
of paying the last tribute of respect to ' ~ '
our deceased brother, Thomas Henderson.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth
ren are fraternally invited t> meet wita us. By
order W. A, WALKER, W. M.
John Riley, Secretary.
LIVE OAK LODGE NO. 3,1. O. O. F.
The members are requested to meet at their
lodge room THIS AFTERNOON, at 3:30 o'clock,
for the purpose of paying the last tribute of
respect to our deceased brother, Thomas
Henderson.
Members of sister lodges invited to unite
with us. WM. FAWCETT, N. G.
John Houston, Secretary,
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting will be held in the new
hall, in second story of lecture room of Trinity
church THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock
Entrance corner of President and Jefferson
street.
The Second degree will be conferred.
Members ot sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to meet with us.
JNO. A. HUTTON. Noble Grand.
J. H. H. Osborne. Secretary.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 8, K. OF P.
The members of Excelsior Lodge are X2X
notified that a regular meeting will be Xf'/te'vK
hel l THIS (Tuesday i EVENING at 8 g/Sated
o'clock. .Members of sister Lodges cor
diaily invited. WM. COX, C. C, '-Atey
Georob Keith. K. of R. and 8.
THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY
Willi assemble at the
Guards' temporary arsenal jT\V\' dijSr *
(front basement room, k-<v£ . C
northeast corner of Macon y* W
and Bull streets) THIS vj'
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON ai *
3:30 o'clock, punctually, proceeding thence to
i ay the last mark of respect to their late mem
ber, Thomas Henderson, By order of
P. W. MELDRIM. President.
Charles F. Prknderoast, Secretary.
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS.
Headquarters Battalion 1
Savannah Volunteer Guards. !-
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 14. 1889. )
General Order Nn. 41:
The corps is hereby ordered to assemble at the
armory on TUESDAY, the 15th inst., at 3:30
o’clock p. m., fully uniformed (fatigue coats
and fatigue caps), armed aud equipped, to pay
the last tribute of respect to Exempt ember
Thomas Henderson of Company C. By order of
LIEUT. COL. WM. GARRARD,
Commanding.
William W. Williamson,
First Lieut, and Adjutant.
CHATHAM REAL EBT VTE AND IM.
PROV EM EAT COMPANY.
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 15, 1889.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this company will be held on THURSDAY, the
17th inst., at 7:30 o’clock p. m , at Metropolitan
ball. J. H. KSTILL, President.
M. J. Solomons, Secretary and Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted under "Special
Sotices" will be charged *1 00 a Square each
insertion.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
NOTICE.
The nineteenth installment to the capital
stock of the Title Qti rantee and Loan Com
pany is due THIS MORNING, and must be paid
on or before the 20th to avoid fines. Office hours
9 to 2 o’clock, at 135 Congress street.
Oct. 15. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERS.
Office Water Works. )
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15, 1889. (
The water will be shut off at nine (9) o’clock
THIS (Tuesday) MORNING in the district from
Hall to Wald burg street, and from Wuitakerto
West Broad street, inclusive, for the purpose of
connecting extension on Maple street, and will
bo off several nour.i.
JAMES MANNING. Superintendent.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed a
copartnership under the firm name of G. T. &
J. F. CANN, for the practice of law, and are
located at 116 Bryan street.
GEORGE T. CANN.
J. FERRIS CANN.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15, 1889.
DR. FALLIGA.VT
Will resume the practice of Medicine from this
date.
Office and Residence,
153 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
DR. HOUSTOUY
Has returned to the city and resumed his prac
tice, limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 08 Harris street.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British Steamship SAPPHIRE will be respon
sible for any debts contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS &SONS, Consignees.
NOTICE.
All persons are cautioned against harboring
or trusting any of tbe crew of the British
steamship RYDAL WATER, as neither the
Captain nor Consignees will be responsible for
any debts contracted by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Consignees.
NOTICE.
The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween LOUIS R. ROBINSON and GEORGE 0.
STRAUSS, under firm name of Strauss Printing
Company, is tills dav dissolved by mutual con
sent. LOUIS R. ROBINSON will continue tho
business at same place under name and style of
Robinson Printing Company, and assumes all
the liabilities of the late firm. All parties in
debted to lats firm will make payment to
LOUIS R. ROBINSON, who alone is authorized
to sign in liquidation.
LOUIS R. ROBINSON.
GEORGE C. STRAUSS.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 8. 1888.
Referring to above notice, we ask a continu
ance of the patronage so liberally bestowed in
the past. The busiu ss wili be conducted under
the same policy as heretofore, and the public
will be served in as careful manner as usual.
Respectfully,
UOHINBO\ BTEAW PRINTING CO.,
6 Whitaker St. -110 Telephone.
A GRAND VICTORY.
[Special by Cable.]
News has just been received from the Exposi
tion U niverselie. Paris, that the highest possible
premium, the only grand prize for sewing ma
cnin s, was awarded to the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturine Company. This is a great
honor, and places the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine, which has always held its own with
tbe best, head and shoulders above all others.
The Wheeler & Wilson Company are to be con
gratulated. Office 195 Broughton street.
FOR It KYI .
THE STORES NOB. 135 AND 137 BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.
_ _ SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON AND AFTER SATURDAY,
—THE sth INSTANT—
WE SHALL SERVE (BEBIDES THE REGU
LAR PILSEN BEER) OUR
MUNCHNER H O F B R A U
—AT 75 PER KEG.—
This is, without exception, the finest beer ex
tant, and tho Savannah connoisseurs will know
how to appreciate it.
FOR RAFFLE,
At Dr. Yonge's hall, Duffy and Whitaker
streets, TUESDAY NIGHT, Oct. 15. Chances
50 cents each. Dancing from ß to! o'clock. All
who have tickets will present them at the door.
Any one wishing tickets can purchase them at
the door.
PATRONIZE THE G. M. HEIDT CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
FOR RELIABLE
DRUGS, FANCY ARTICLES, FINE CONFEC
TIONKRY AND FRESH SEEDS.
HENRY DL 111
Offers the new 6 per c“nt. 30 year gold bonds
of the
SAVANNAH. AMERICUS AND MONTGOM
ERY RAILROAD
For sale at 95 per cent, and accrued interest
The above road is now operated from LOU
VALE TO McRAE (on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia)—l3s miles—the grading
of 40 miles additional to STERLING will be
finished in the course of 30 days. At Sterling
the road will connect with the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN,
Now being constructed by the Georgia Central.
The earnings of the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery Railroad, with present traffic
arrangements, will be ample security for the
payment of interest on the bonds. The right is
reserved to raise the price of bonds without
notice. The above bonds are recommended
for investment.
TII E BIG SIX.
THE TERROR OF ALL COMPETITORS.
IRON KING (improved),
FARMERS’ FRIEND
—AND—
SOUTHERN GIRL
COOKING STOVE*,
THE LIBERTY,,
HANDSOME,
—AND—
SAM RANGES.
With or without hot closets or water backs.
FULL LINE OF
OFFICE AND PARLOR HEATING STOVES
AT LOWEST PRICKS.
J. W. NORTON, agt.
118 Bryan Street,
S cond door west of Whitaker.
CONFECTIONS
RECEIVED FRESH
THREE TIMES A WEEK
—AT—
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
BAGGB 2k McINTOSH,
WOOD DEALERS.
230 Harris Street.
Wood of best quality always on hand and
delivered promptly, sawed and stick. Orders
solicited. Telephone 278.
ONION SETS
And all other FALL GARDEN SEEDS of the
best quality and perfectly fresh, at
E. J. KIEFFER'S,
West Broad and Stewart streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The twelfth annual session of Sherwood's
Dancing Academy, at Masonic Temple, will re
open SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 19, at 3
o’clock, with Misses and Masters’ class, and on
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 21, at 8 o’clock with
Ladies and Gentlemen's class. Misses nnd
Masters’ class will be continue! every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS at 3 o'clock, and Ladies and Gentle
men’s class every MONDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS at 8 o’clock. For terms, etc., call
at hall or send for circular. Address
J. B, SHERWOOD. Masonic Temple.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE
August 31, 1874.
Dr. B. F. Ulmer, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir—l must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon tba,
and haviog tried other remedies for a deranged
liver. I gave your Liver Corrector a trial, and
experienced great relief. lamin my 90th year
and my respiration is amazing to myself. I
feel in some respects as if I was about to be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
benefaction, and with fervent prayer for your
temporal aud eternal welfare, I subscribe my
self. yours, much obliged. Lovick Pikp.uk.
The venerable Lovick Pierce was the father of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known, having
labored as a Meth dist divine in Georgia for
upward of sixty-niue years.
Recommended by pr iminnt physicians aud
awarded highest prize over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR, and tako
no other. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, M. D.
pliarmacift, Savannah, Ga. Price $1 p*u
boitle. If you cannot obtain the “Corrector"
from your druggist, send your order direct, and
it will be forwarded by express, freight paid.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, tnerkluaiica,
corporatioLs, aud all otbera in need of
printing, lithograph ing. and flank books can
Lave their orders promptJy filled, at moderate
mokmso NEWS PKUITUIU
UuUtoh. & W biUkor
AMUSEMENTS.
ONLY BIS lot
To Be Here This Year.
AX
savannah, i r\r>.-r- _
MONDAY, ' \ OCT. 28.
JOHN ROBINSON’S
-TEN-
Big Shows All United.
1000 Mrn Horses Employed {QOQ
1-2 3-4 EQUESTRIAN FEATS.
More Acrobats, More Gymnasts,
More Aerialists, More Wire Walkers,
More Clo vna. More Bicvriiata
More Fling Rings, More High Kickers,
More Brother Acts, More Leaping
More Actors' Novelties and Feats,
Than any 10 Shows Combined,
tW Excursion rates on all railroads
TO W INVITED!
ANNUAL
GALA. WEEK,
CHARLESTON, S. C„
NOV. 4 TO % 1889.
TRADE PROCESSIONS. EXCURSIONS, BASE
BALL, OPERAS, PARADES,
MILITARY DRILLS,
FANTASTIC PARADES. AQUATIC SPORTS,
CONCERTS, FLORAL FAIR. MAGNIFI
CENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
DAY AND NIGHT.
Harbor Illumination, Varied Amusements for
Each Day and Night of the Week.
The Fare is Cheap—ONE
CENT A MILE.
Everybody Silil Cons.
SAVANNAH THEATER.’
ONE NIGHT "ONLY. OCT. 15.
The Natural Eccentric Comedian,
EZRA F. KENDALL,
In His Own Satirical Musical Comedy,
4< A PAIR
OF KIDS.”
Supported by Hia Own Company of Comedian*
aud Vocalists,
Including the Petite Singing and Dancing Sou
brette. Miss JENNIE DUNN; the Salsbury
Troubadour Favorite*. THOS. E. JA K
-BUN and Miss JOSIB LANGLEY; the
Greatest of all Eccentric "Old
Maid" Impersonators, GIL
BERT SARONY.
and Mr. Leo. Hardman. Philip Reilly, Percy
Leach. Gustav App, Edward Trautman and
Miss Ella Jackson.
New and Catchy Music! New and Elegant
Costumes: Seats on sale at Butler's Drug Store.
Next Attraction—Cora Van Tassell, Oot. 17.
SAVANNAH THEATER
ONE NIGHT ONLY, OCT. 17.
Cora Van Tassell
IN THE FIVE-ACT COMEDY.
The Little Sinners.
By HOWARD J. TAYLOR, author of Caprice,
May Blossoms, Etc.
Supported by her own Company of ten care
fully selected arti-ts, and appropriate cos
tumes, scenery and effects.
Seats on sale at Butler’s drug store Oct. 16.
Next attraction. LILLIE CLAY’S GAYETY
COMPANY, Oct. 21.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A.—
Tip Top Place to buy Fur
naces.
Tip Top Place to buy Heat
ing Stoves.
Tip Top Place to buy Cook
ing Stoves.
Tip Top Place to buy China.
Tip Top Place to buy Cut
Glassware.
Tip Top Place to buy Crock
ery-
Tip Top Place to buy Glass
ware.
Tip Top Place to buy Tin
ware.
Tip Top Place to Furnish You(
House with the Latest Novelties i n
House Furnishing Goods. Fancy
Goods of all descriptions opened
daily,
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, AT LOWESI
MARKET PRICES.
JAS. DOUGLASS,
Successor to John A. Douglass 4. Cos
Sole Agent for the celebrated
* BOYNTON CO.’S Furnace*, Fireplace
era, and Ranges.