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■ SEE
How the boys are ail
running to
COLLAT’S SCHOOL
TO GET THEIR
jSchool Suits.
School Shoes.
School Hois.
$1.39
Buys Boys’ Scotch
Tweed Double
breasted Knee PailtS
School Suits,4 to 15
Credit houses’ price $2.50.
$1.98
Buys Boys’ all-wool
Scotch Tweed,
Cheviot and Home
ftpun Doable-breasted Knee
Pants School Saits, 4 to 16. ,
Credit houses’price $3,
'~S2le“
Buys Boys’ Double
Seat, Double Knee,
Double Elbow All
wool Knee Pants School
Saits, 4 to 16.
Credit houses’ price $5.
NOTICE-
School Boys and Girls, next
Wednesday at 4 p. m. when Collat’s
school bell rings come and get your
School Ruler.
PLENTY SHOWS THIS WEEK
Living Pictures, Tragedy, Spectacular
and Melodrama on the List
The Theater to Be Open Every Night
Except To-morrow and for Two Mat
inees— Lavelle’s Living Pictures the
First Attraction, Then Comes Tom
Keene in Biohard 111., 4-11-44, and
the Danger Signal.
The coining week will be a full week at
the theater. The only night it will be
closed is to-morrow night.
Tuesday, Matinee and Night—Lavelle’s
Living Pictures.
Wednesday Night—Keene, in Richard
in.
Thursday Night—Spider and Fly.
Friday Night— 4-11-44.
Saturday. Matinee and Night The
Danger Signal.
Lavelle’s living pictures will be seen
for the last time in Savannah Tuesday,
matinee and night, at the theater. Mr.
Lavelle and his family have been enter
taining the visitors to Tybee and Thun
derbolt for the last month or six weeks,
hut this will be the first time they will
have been seen in the theater. The two
performances will be a farewell benefit
to Mr. Lavelle, and will no doubt be wit
nessed by large audiences The Lavelle
family has done much in their way to
amuse the people of Savannah.
The entertainment which Mr. Lavelle
has arranged will include a couple of
comedy scenes from the Hunchback, to
be followed by a series of twenty-four
living pictures, including the Angelus.
the Goddess of Liberty, Dianna at the
Chase and a number of the leading pict
ures shown at Koster and Rial's, by the
best effects that can be arranged. The
living pictures will be followed by the
comedy sketch “A Happy Family,” and
then the marble statuary, in which will
be shown twenty pictures Little Jack
wiil have a speaking part in the perform
ance. so that those who have witnessed
his pantomime may judge of his ability in
dialogue. The arrangements for tho
presentation of the pictures is suph that
all the effects will be obtained the same
at in the New York presentations. The
oatioee will be at 2:iso o’clock and the
tight performance at 6 o'clock.
Mr Keene, who has secured for him
self a place at the head of his profession,
'vbich any man might be proud of, will be
seen at the theater on Wednesday
bight in big studied portrayal
01 the most revolting character
•b English history, Richar dill.
- vlr Keene has been giving this piay
special attention for some time, having
spent large sums on scenery, wardrobes
anil stage effects, so that he will be able
jo present its spectacular phases better
'ban in any former years. Mr. Keene 'is
■otonly an accomplished, forceful actor,
but a careful, earnest student of Shake
speare. His work at all times shows a
'borough knowledge of the manners and
customs of the times he represents, while
“is conception of the character of the am
bi'ous, scheming Richard is remem
ber aas being certainly true to life. Tbe
‘bvers of the Shakespereau drama will
jvffitmber the tragedian’s visit with
pleasure. No actor, perhaps, has de
nted more time ami hard studious
’tonght to his profession than Keene,
i the results are seen in the pictures
j" presents of tne ideals drawn by tho
■Custer literary minds of the past.
grand opera aa sung by the
■arie Tavary Grand English Opera Com-
Pauy will attract the attention of all
•‘ e t of the higher art in this country
curing the coming season. Manager
$2.50
Buys Boys’ all-wool
Scotch Tweed,
Cheviot, Homespan and Cas
simeres. Doable - breasted
Knee Pants School Salts, 4
to 16,
Credit houses’ price $4.
$2.98
Buys Boys’ all-wool
Reefer Suits, hand
somely braided,
with LACE sailor collar, 3
to 8.
Credit houses’ price $5.
$3,88“
Buys Boys’ Double
seat, Double Knee,
Double Elbow All
wool Knee Pants School
Saits, 4 to 16.
Credit houses’price $6.
Charles H. Pratt has completed all
arrangements for the forthcoming tour
of the organization; which gives promise
of being the most complete and brilliant
ever heard in America. It has been
gotten together with a preciseness here
tofore unknown, and the list of artists in
support of Madam Tavary are the most
celebrated obtainable in either America
or Europe. The list of works to be in
terpreted, when the company is beard in
this city, cannot fail but prove most
f ratifying, and the future of Manager
'rail’s undertaking is indeed enviable.
Willard Spenser’s great comic opera
company will begin its second engage
ment in Philadelphia at the Broad street
theater on Monday, Oct. 1. The organi
zation, which presents Mr. Spenser's
very successful "Princess Bonnie,” em
braces among its members the prima
donna. Miss Eleanore Mayo, and the
comedian, Mr. Frank Daniels, whose
characterizations of “Old Sport” in "A
Rag Baby,” and "Little Puck” are
known in every household in the land.
During James.O’Neill's revival of the
classical tragedy this season, he will
be supported by Marie Burress, whom
Edwin Booth called the coming Ophelia
of this country. She will be seen in this
character to Mr O’Neill’s Hamlet. Mr.
O’Neill’s Virginius created a sensation
last season in the north and west.
The "Spider and Fly," with its gorge
ous scenery, splendid costumes, unique
specialties, terpsichorean fancies and
pretty women, is on its way here.
Sadie Msrtinot's starring tour will be
gin early in October on the New England
circuit. She will begin to rehearse her
new farcial comedy, the Passport, next
week in New \ork. Miss Martinot will
play the part of a volatile, buoyant, fas
cinating society woman. The success she
made in a somewhat similar part in Dr.
Bill, which she originated at the Garden
theater. New York, indicates that Miss
Martinot is essentially a comedienne.
Maida Craigen has learned to ride a
bicycle and will shortly lecture on Del
sarte.
Howard P. Taylor is rewriting "The
Diamond Breaker.”
Mr and Mrs. Kendal have arrived from
England and will begin their tour next
week in Chicago.
“McCarthy’s Cat” has come back after
a brief but eventful tour.
It is an unusual thing in the theatrical
profession to find a husband and wife
traveling in tbe same company. Here
are a few that have managed to keep to
gether: Robert Downing and Eugenie
Blair. Louis Massen and Marie Bur
roughs, Tim Murohy and Dorothy Sher
rod Forrest Robinson and Mabel Burt,
Frank Burbeck and Nanette Comstock,
Robert L. Cutting and Minnie Seligman.
Prof Herrmann and Mrs. Hermann,
Morton Selten and Kate Pattison, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Holland, Dan Harkins
and Helen Glidden, Odell Williams and
Zenaide Visilare. Richard Mansfield and
Beatrice Cameron, Stuart Robson and
May Waldron. William Morris and Etta
Hawkins, Thomas Q. Seabrooke and El
via Croix. DeWolf Hopper and Edna Wal
lace Digbv Bell and Laura Joyce, Alex
ander Salvini and Maude Dixon, Bessie
Bonehill and W. C. Sealey. Charles Dick
son and Lillian Burkhart, Frank Weston
and Effie Ellsler, John T. Sullivan and
Rose Coghlan.
"A Night at the Circm,” seemed to
arouse the curiosity of the New York
public so much so that on the opening
night the house vras packed to the doors.
The success of the play was instantaneous,
and during the entire New York engage
ment the Bijou theater was crowded. Tho
SS.CS 4
Buys Men’s All-wool Scotch
Tweeds, Cheviots, Home
spuns, Cassimeres, single or
double-breasted sacks.
Credit houses’ price $lO
§BS
Buys a genuine Fur Alpine,
silk band and binding. All
styles and colors.
Credit houses' price $1.50.
Doing Business
FOR CASH
THE
YEAR
ROUND
play is an unqualified success. The
scenery good; the company an evenly
balanced one, and Jolly Nellie McHenry
as Mile. Electra, Queen of the Arena,
presents a characterization which has not
yet been surpassed. She appears at the
theater Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Berlan-Gibbs, the well known
leading woman, is descended on her moth
er’s side through a long line of Austrian
Barons.
Now they say Viola Allen and Julia Ar
thur have the same voice.
During his present engagement at the
Herald Square theater In New York,
Richard Mansfield will produce three new
plays, in addition to "Arms and the Man”
—"Japbet in Search of a Father,” "The
Rake's Progress.” and "Dean Swift.”
At the Wednesday matinees he will ap
pear in "Prince Karl," "Beau Brum
mell,” "The Scarlet Letter” and other
tried pieces.
William Prustte will first appear as
Rob Roy Macgregor at. Detroit Oct. 1,
Manager Whitney having decided to give
the new opera “Rob Roy” three weeks on
the road before bringing it out in New
York.
Bostonians are protesting against the
“living pictures”—not because they out
strip everything ever seen on the stage
there, but because the figures of the wo
men are not of classic proportions.
The veteran John Ellsler denies the re
port that he wants to enter the Forrest
home. He has a good home of his own
which he does not propose to leave.
Anson Pond, the dramatist, will contest
the will of his brother, Hon. Charles M.
Pond, who bequeathed $lOO,OOO worth of
land for a public park, and *lOO,OOO cash
for its improvement, to the city of Hart
ford, Conn. The land was originally be
queathed to Charles M. Pond by his fa
ther, who, in his will, desired him not to
alienate or sell it, as he wished it to de
scend and be devised to his lineal descend
ants.
William J Scanlan. who has been con
fined at Bloomingdaie asylum since Jan.
7, 1892, has been officially declared insane
by a sheriff’s jury.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. T. S. Murphy was a passenger on
the city of Augusta from New York yes
terday.
Mr. D. D. Arden and Miss Arden re
turned from thanorth yesterday on the
City of Augusta.
Mr. F. W. Storer was a passenger on
the City of Augusta from New York yes
terday.
Mrs. Daffin returned from the north
yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Alderman and Mrs. T. H. McMillan and
family returned from the north yester
day on the City of Augusta.
Mr. .T. C. Puder was a passenger on the
City of Augusta from New York yester
day.
Henry McAlpln. Esq., returned from
tbe north yesterday on the City of Au
gusta.
Mr. I. Herman was s passenger on the
City of Augusta from New York yester
day.
Mr. William Kehoe returned from the
north yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mrs. Kingsbury returned from the
north yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mrs. L. W. Williams and son have re
turned from a visit to her brother, W. K.
Stella, at Dover,-S. C.
The many friends of Prof. F. M. Agos
tini nd Master Percy Lynwood will be
delighted to learn that they intend re
turning to Savannah about Jan. 1. where
Prof. Agostini expects to open a dancing
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1894.
SB.OO
Buys Men’s All-wool Scotch
Tweeds, Cheviots, Home
spuns, Cassimeres, in all
colors, single or double
breasted sacks.
Credit houses’price sl2
Buys a first-class Fur Derby
or Soft Hat, silk band, bind
ing and lining in the latest
fall styles.
Credit houses’ price $2,50.
$9.90
Buys Men’s All-wool Black
Cheviots, Blue Cheviots,
Brown Meltons, Scotch
Tweeds, in plaids and pin
checks, fancy worsteds, etc.
Single or double-breasted sacks.
Credit houses" price sls
$2.50
Buys a fine Stiff or Soft
Hat of unmatched quality,
strictly first-class in all re
spects.
Credit houses' price $3.50.
school. They will be remembered for
their work in the Kirmess.
Mrs. Emil Eckstein, the Misses Eck
stein and Master Lester Eckstein have
returned to the city, after spending the
summer at Blowing Rock, N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. .1. Emmett Blackshear are
now residing at No. 75 Henry street.
Mrs. R. W. Bauizhn will sail on the City
of Augusta Tuesday for New York, to be
gone until Nov. 1.
Mr. William 1,. Bodell is at Suwannee
Springs. Fla., hoping to recover his
health.
Miss Louise Waldhauer is spending
awhile near Charlottesville, Va., at the
lovely home of Gen. Rosser, the guest of
her cousin. Miss Margarite.
Miss Mary Farr, after a two weeks’
visit to Savannah, returned to her home
in Cameron last Friday.
Miss Virgie Ashley lias returned to the
city after a pleasant visit to South Geor
gia and Florida.
Miss Mary Clare-Corbett and Miss
Katie L. Banks left for Charleston yester
day, to spend a few days with friends.
Miss Annie Vonbergen returned to
Pooler yesterday, after spending two
weeks in the city, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Dreeson.
Miss Mamie Gassman will leave to
night for Washington, where she will
resume her studies at St. Joseph's
Academy.
Miss Katie McLaughlin and her little
neice, Miss Ardie Lamotte. have returned
home after a delightful visit in Northern
Georgia.
Mrs. C. A. L. Lamar will leave this
week for New York, where she will be
joined by her daughter, Miss Mary la
tuar.
Mr. William Dancy returned to Athens
last week to resume his studies at the
university.
Mrs. Bruen and Miss Bessie Breun will
return this week from Charleston, where
they have been visiting friends.
Maj. and Mrs. W. T. Sheliman and
family’ have returned from a summer at
Warm Springs, Ga.
Miss Janie Cuuningbam has returned
from a visit to friends in Milled geville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wylly and Miss
Nona Wylly left yesterday for Baltimore.
Miss Virginia McLaws is visiting Mrs.
Mims in Sylvania.
Miss Eugie Dale has gone to Lookout
Mountain to spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haslam will leave
to-day for New York.
Capt. John Taliaferro has returned
from Virginia, where he has been spend
ing the summer at his summer home.
Mrs. Lawrence Lippman and family
have returned from the north.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Owens have
returned from Massachusetts, where they
spent the summer.
Miss Anderson of Augusta is visiting
Mrs. Wheless on Habersham street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Haywood will re
turn to-day from North Georgia.
Mrs. D. G. Purse has returned from a
visit to her son, Dr. Ash by Purse, in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner have re
turned from a summer at Montgomery.
Mrs. F. G. dußignon and Miss May
dußignon have gone to New York to meet
Miss Caro dußignon, who has Just re
turned from a European tour.
Dr. and Mrs J. H. White and family
will leave Friday for New York, where
Dr. White has been assigned to the United
States marine hospital on Staten Island.
Miss Aggie Doyle has gone to New
York. She will enter Mount St. Vincent
Academy, on the Hudson.
Mrs. Jacob Rauers has gone to New
York to meet Miss Rauers, who has Just
returned from a summer in Europe.
Mr and Mrs. George Stiles have re
turned to their homo in Atlanta, after
$9.90
Buys our sl6 imported
Black Clay Worsted Men’s
Suits, all styles.
Credit houses’price S2O
$4,00
Buys the best Derby that is
made. We guarantee them
to be as good as any $5 ad
vertised hat.
ASK TO SEE THEM!
Enables us to
DOWN
ALL
COMPETITION.
spending the summer at Green Island
with Mr. Habersham.
Mr. and Mvs. 'Malcolm Maclean and
family have returned from their summer
home in Griffin.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Graham of Atlanta,
who have beeti visiting Dr. and Mrs. W.
F. Brunner, left last week for New York.
Mrs. A. Vetsburg and son, who have
been summering at Kenilworth Inn, will
return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Newman and fam
ily will leave this week for the north.
Mrs. Sarah Mills has returned from a
European tour and will spend some time
in New York before returning to Savan
nah.
Mr. Howard Garmany and Mrs. Gar
many left the city last night for Warm
Springs, where they go to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Richard Robinson and her daugh
ter Edith will return this morning from
Asheville, N. C.. where they have been
spending a month at Kenilworth Inn.
Mr. W. R. Hewlett went to New York
via the Charleston and Savannah railroad
yesterday at noon.
Mr. Mohr of Mohr Bros, went to New
York via the Charleston and Savannah
railroad yesterday.
Gen and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson, left
the city last night for Marietta, where
they will spend some time at their home
there.
CITY BREVITIES.
The police committee has about decided
on anew regulation hat for the force this
winter. It will probably be a broad brim
black slouch hat, and will make a good
appearance.
W. D. Sim kins & Cos. received, yester
day. tbe first shipment of Florida oranges
from Citra. Fla.
The S. S. Club is arranging to give one
of the largest dances of the season at the
Catholic Library hall Oct. 10. Arrange
ments have been made for excellent
music and a tip-top dance.
Mr. C. P. Rossignol sold the Finn prop
erly at 'Huntingdon and West Broad
streets yesterday to John H. Behrens for
810, £OO.
James Johnson, an employe of Jones &
Bradley at the market, was arrested last
night on the charge of the larceny of *2.50
from his employers.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The British steamship Guildhall,
which has been at Tybee for several days,
has been chartered to load cotton at New
port News. She sailed yesterday after
noon.
The British steamship Mayfield, which
has been at Tybee awaiting orders, has
been chartered to load cotton at Wilming
ton. N. C. She sailod yesterday.
The Herald.
The New York Herald of Sunday,
Sept. 23, 1894, will contain the first instal
ment of Paul Bourget’s forthcoming
book entitled "Outre Mer,” or “The New
World Seen Through French Eyes.” It
is a masterly sketch of American scenes
and customs by tho leading French
writer of to-day. It will also contain a
powerful colored cartoon on a political
hobby and an exhaustive article on New
York public schools, embellished with
half tone illustrations. For sale at Ks
ttlt's News Depot, 2) ; Bull street.—ad.
SPEED OF THE STEEDS.
Large Crowds Witness Close Fin
ishes and Fine Sport at Gravesend.
Race Track. Gravesend, Sept. 22.—This
was getaway day at this track and the
management presented a fine card to its
' WHY? " 1
Because the COLLAT’S
Schoo! Suits, Shoes and
Hats are
Price Challengers! 1
Style Challengers! j
AND
Wear Challengers!
75c
Buys Boys’or Girls’
School Shoes, war
ranted solid leather
sizes Bto 11 &12 to 2
Credit houses’ price sl,
$1
Buys Boys’ orGirls’
School and Dress
Shoes, all dongola
or genninr goat or riot h tops,
K toll. Meaiuleft* vauips.
Credit houses’ price $1.50.
"COLLAT’S
$2.00
Shoes for ladies and
gen tie men UN
MATCHED.
Credit houses' price $2.50.
NOTICE.
Don’t fail, school girls and
boys, to como to Collat’s for
your ruler Wednesday, 2<th,.
at 1 p. in.
patrons, which promised rare sport. This
promise was carried out, the races prov
ing to bo in almost every instance, close
and exciting. The weather was perfect,
the track fast, and tho crowd large.
The event of the day was the
fourth race, the second special,
at one and ono-eighth miles, which re
solved itself into a duel between Clifford
and Henry of Navarre. The latter, of
course, was a big favorite in the betting,
tho plungers being on him to a man, but
Clifford, ably handled by Simms, won by
a head after a heart-breaking finish. The
race, in fact, was a repetition of the
Domino-Navarre race, except as to
the result. It was stride for
stride through tho stretch, both jockeys
working their hardest. Sirnms ont-rode
Doggett, and landed Clifford a winner by
a short head. The slow pace in the early
part of the race defeated the gallant
8-year-old. The fractional time was as
lollows: 13.2 b, 38V, 52, 1:04V, 1:16%,
I:2b, 1 :4V/ and 1:54%.
Dolabra captured the Hollywood handi
cap for 2-yoar-olds after a good finish with
Handspun. The other races furnished in
teresting struggles, but favorites had a
bad day of it, only throe out of eight get
ting the money. Summaries are as fol
lows:
First Ra,e -Six furlongs Jack of Spades,
108, Urlffln, 15 to 5, won, with Hugh Penny
second and Maid Marian third. Time 1 13'$.
Second Race—One and one-sixteenth miles.
Sir Walter, 118, Doggett 4 to 5. won with
Song and Canoe second and Sir Knight third.
Time 1:48 v
Taird Race Six furlongs. Dolabra. 101.
Hamilton, i! to 1. won. with Handspun second
and Sadie third, lime 1:11.
Fourth Race The second special one and
one eighth miles, tlllllord. 122, Simms, 12 to
■\ won, with Henry of Navarre second Time
1:54-Is.
Fifth Race One mile. Rubicon, 110, Mldg
ley. 13 to 10. won, with Patrician second and
(Jalilee third. Time 1:41.
Sixth Race—Five furlongs Doe Colt. 107.
Doggett. 11 tos. won. with Milton T. second
and T.obengula third. Time 1:02.
Seventh Race (One mile, ingomar, 109.
Simms. sto 1 won, with Discount second and
Nero third. Time 1:42q.
Eighth Race -One mile. Prince Karl. 102.
H. Jones. 6to 2. won. with Armltage second
and Clarus third. Time 1:43.
THREATENED TROUBLE.
The Expected Difficulty Between Law
yers Does Not Occur.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Interest in the
Crowley murder, which has been running
higher each day since it occurred, was
displaced to-day by the trouble between
Solicitor Goorge Rrowu of the Blue
Ridge circuit, and W. C. Glenn & C. D.
Maddox, the well-known lawyers.
Solicitor Brown’s card published this
morning, in which ho denounced Messrs.
Gleun & Maddox in scathing and abusive
terms, was discussed by everybody, and
throughout the day a serious collision be
tween the parties was momentarily ex
pected.
Sol. Brown remained at the Kimball
house most of the day, receiving a num
ber of friends in his room, among them,
his father and brothers. His avowed
purpose in re maining in the city to day
was to personally await the result of nis
publication.
During tbe day Messrs. Glenn & Mad
dox wentabout their usual business: when
approached by newspaper men both de
clined to be Interviewed. Mr. Glenn
said only, that as he had Ignored Mr.
Brown in the past, he would ignore him
in the future.
Mr. Maddox had not determined
whether he would reply to the attack
through the press or not. The most war
like demonstration was on the part ofllol.
French Strange, editor of the Gazette
He was reported to be on the hunt for
Solicitor Brown, but matters were
smoothed out so far as ho was concerned
by Solicitor Brown writing him a note
withdrawing anything be had said fe
flcctiug upou Editor Strange.
75c .
Buys Youths’ or 1
Boys’ School Shoes. 8
sizes 12 to 2 and 3,
to 5.
Credit houses' price sl.
$1.25
Buys Boys’ or Girls’
School or Dress
Shoes, dongola,gen
uine Ifoat or .-loth top, Hearn- ■
lean vamps 11H to 3.
Credit houses' price $2. \
COLLAT’S 5
53.00
Hand welted Shoes
for ladies and gen
tlemen are perfect.
Credit houses’price $4.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Next Assembly Must Effect an Ad
justment of School Troubles.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—One of the
most important questions to come before
the next general assembly will be to
bridge over the difficulty caused by tho
change in the school year. It was origi
nally intended for the schools to have an
interregnum of six months from Jan. 1
to July 1 of the present year, but the act
was amended by allowing tne county
board of education to operate the schools
at any time they saw proper.
The amendment virtually made the
s chool year eightoen months long, ex
tending from Jan. 1, 1894, to June 30,1895.
Tho appropriations were not increased
and in the opinion of the state
school commissioner, and the state board
of education funds owero i only sufficient
to operate the schools for a term of five
months. There can, however, be but one
public term of five months, because the
money appropriated was only sufficient
for 100 days.
"One-hundred and twenty-one counties
availed themselves of tho opportunity of
operating their schools in advance of the
school year,” said Commissioner Brad
well to-day. “Some counties operated
the entire five months before July, while
others occupied fifty days in the early
spring and fifty days in the
summer. About twelve counties acted
until July, but those counties
will complete the full term of five months
by Christmas. On this account every
county in the state will be without schools
the first half of 1895 unless tho general
assembly will make a special appro
priation to cover this period of six months.
It is intended that the authority to bor
row applied only to April, 1894, and does
not apply to April, 1895. Numerous
resolutions have been filed with me
to be presented to the legislature
asking for a special appropriation of
*300,000 at least for this period, which is
unprovided for. It looks as if this ought
to be done if we are entitled to *1,200,000
for twelve months. An increase of the
time six months longer ought to increase
the fund at least *300,000. The fund for
the present .year is about *130,000. The
first quarterly payment was *470,000, the
second *148,000 and the third will be
about *65,000.
A NEGRO SHOT.
Jim Henry of Warronton Shot by Dep
uty Wilhoit.
Warrenton, Ga., Sept. 22.—Jim Henry,
a young negro, was shot through the
right lung here this morning by O. L.
Wilhoit, acting as deputy for the town
marshal. Henry was under sentence for
some misdemeanor committed in the town,
but had eluded arrest. When Mr. Wilhoit
endeavored to place him under arrest he
started to run. The wound is serious,
but will hardly prove fatal.
Miss Frances Willard devotes eight hours
of the day to work, eight hours to sleep and
tho remaining eight hours, as she expresses
It. to ilo as she pleases.
Ship News.
Arrived This Morning.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York— CU Audcrson, Agent.
Passenger*.
Per steamship City of Augi sta from New
York—T S Murphy. R H Taylor and wife B S
Benton. T H Denton. VV B Morris. Mis* M
Ogg, Mrs King sherry and 2 Infants. Miss M
Arden. J K Young. MlssO Lewis.F W Storer.
W Kehoe. A Wronger and wife. A H Wood
hull. V M Fountain. Miss M Smith. Miss H
Bliss. Miss A McMillan. F H McMillan and
wire. Master T McMillan. Mrs McMillan's
I nurse. Miss K Peabody, J cPuder, C Peyser,
■ wife and child. Master N Peyser. H McAlpla.
CS Wallace and wife. Mrs L t .o’dman, J H
; Monohan. 1 Herman. Mrs Wallace a nurse,
■ Mrs s It Johnson. (1 A Schaile.K F'lnkelatats,
L Cohen, Miss E Riley and 23 steerage.
7