Newspaper Page Text
18
a te:xas wondlr.
Mail** C.rrwi Discovery.
On** pmtil bottle of Hall's (> **t IH#-
to\*ry cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, r-nv *■ Isabetea
seminal #nlsstonii. wak * • Tn *
HmMi an 1
kid nays and bladder in both m n and
from©#). reguU**# bladder t . *uHe* *n ohll
drort if Rot >
Is not I ’ * n "
sm * 11
and will cur r\ cu .*t*• *v n-i Uonw
ir E W Hall. * le manufacturer. 1* O
Box *.*9. SI I Uls. Mo Send Mr
monlal* Fol l by all drug* lets * n< *
■!ii Cos , Savannat . Ga.
Head THIa.
Dr E TV Hall. f*t. L >ul#. M TVsr
Sir—Pl*-as* ship me three tloxen Hall's
Or©** Di* ©vrrv hv flrt fiprM*. 1 havs
ar and aver one at’''*©* It give* perfect sat
Isfaetlon ar 1 Inc-mm id It 1° m y
customers. Tours trtilv.
i! c onovra.
Prop AOtl-Monopoly Drug Stora.
Ocala Fla . D*c 13 .
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
AEW9 AM) VIEWS OF THE DAT IX
TWO STATES.
pnpnllsfs Met at I arteravllle Hose -
ard Wtlllnm* hrad-'lun Killed 1>
a Hate—t nlumhla < uunly tof4 on
tirnerri to Meet X* Matt for
America* Mnnstsent Femomllns
Jailbird Eaca ped—lll allle *le
at Klnlmmir - Other Florida
>MM.
Gov Candler and bis entire staff will
attend the Athens Carnival. They will
be there on the day of tha “Hattla f
Flowers." Oct. 4.
< nniplaint lgnlnt a Hoad.
The coming meeting of the Railroad
Oomml-'lon. to held **n H*;*t. 2.-. w tl
be one of tha m-iet intentiln* held by
that body some time. One of tha
principal ca-*a to c rne up will b* i*om*
ps.nt hk * t the Georgia Pine Ictil r• I
by the cltliens living along lh.it line. Th*
eoenjdsint charges that the freight race
are too high.
The Alan la MIlnR.
The ladle? of the Memorial A'woclatlob
• rxl Daughter * of the Confederacy °f
Amerb us. are thinking furiously of d
-aertl'ing #**r the moti w <•* ehould be >n
the monument." >rn#r For-y i and la©*?
Sfreete ,<• *:ui w k,- •♦*.* the <*orifd
erst a W'ldier * h©i* Mattie In Italian
marble. 7 feet Ii s- from
Nes York ' j* VKShing has Un received
except a bmrue rifle.
Populist* of the Seventh.
Tha Popu list convention of tha Seventh
District met In Cartenvllle Tuesday and
v amed ? J M Kr ’ght of Dalton a? a can
didate for Congress. Tha M*9*#lon was a
abort on* . A large r*f r*’-* ntation was
present An address w.* ma te by John
11. Traylor, the party's <kndldate for gov
ernor M A Roden hamer of Dalton was
vnade rhalim.it> of lb** District Executive
Commit!©* 1 .
Drnth ol Mr*. Hnuaon.
Mrs. Ann.** E Haw in. €2 yearn of ©k<\
die*l at rrdden**© in Albany Frd.iy
Fhe sji brought from Atlanta,
where she had *r- nt several tvetks 111 a
eanliarlum. She was ihe eldest child of
the is!t rot. Nelson Tift, foumler *r>f Al
bany. and was ihe first white child born
in that city. Rhe had spent h**r entli*
life m Alnany, and r *l* *th i.* grt .illy
deplored.
Howard William* I* Bend.
Charles Howard William#, the well
known At anta ~w yer arul joun ullst,
died at his lute * In that city
Thursday afterno. r ©Per n year's illness,
whl termini **! n drop-y the irnm* *ll
- cause of hi? *i**tith. T >• <l* hi* *1 w ts
In his fifty—* nl >e;ir A wlft ;i ton
a daughter survive him. Char)*#
Hwr*t Williams w.i U>rn lr Columbus,
On , in l#4 , ‘ ami his family wm on© of
the mest prominent in the state.
I niton (iroarrm t %4e**t.
The Cotton Growers' Prop five A#**> ia
-Ilon of Columbia i**ijivy will m-#* and
organise at Appling on 8 p 2-' Four
fifth© of the film- r# of the county are
expected to attend T:* r* will u •* b*
a <lelegation from the Augu-tu Exchange
and Board of Trad* A*• u cl*
from Thomson. I*r*'ident Jortlan and
Hon. Hoke Smith have *n invited, and
©re ex|* < t#d to deliver ad l;. - * Co
lumbia c'ounty I# one of tL* larg* at cot
ton gr*wli.g counties in the slut* .
ftli|iprl mill Fell on n Intr.
W, T Hamilton wan ortikr,fully kill
ed at hla mill. n*ir Howard, tia . Wednes
day. H* lip[>eij an*l fell on th<- aaw, and
his lec a as rut off h#tw en the link if an.l
knot* He bl.| to iF-nth before any hv
► Istan < could In* |fl* wan buried
of Howard. Mr li imiH n was quit* w*l!
known In Columbus and principally in
rat road circle#. For twelve or fifteen
year* he was a eeotlon foreman Or the
Centra’ Railway, and after that b me
the owner of it sawmill mar HowiM He
was a prominent V ■•■on. Mr Hamilton
Is survived by hi* wife and three or four
children. He was ab**ui 4“ y ira of a<e.
Head Poatal Inn Hurriedly.
Amcrlcu* Tlmes-Recorder: An expen
sive error In the rending of n postal aird
t. reported from n nearby town which
rl li. market repot!* firm Amorl'ti*.
A day or two ago *h.r, ru’ior wo. -ail
ing her at 10V. cent*. a rollon man moiled
a market report to hi* buyer at ill, town
In question. II *n on n poatal card. and
the .hue line rei "Amerl, us. i) loth. 11
a. m giving quotations I. ion. The buy
er recelvina the card read oniy the dale
line. an<l mistook tha ”11 a. m.” for 11
rent*. The result was an Instant upheaval
In that market, and until the error was
discovered three hour* later the buyers
there paid 11 cents right along for rot
ton.
FLORIDA.
Iwke. flty. Florida Index: The Jb-k
--sonvllle rapltal removal spellbinders will
vl.lt 1-ake City on Thursday, the'jnth of
this month, and endeavor to persuade, our
people to burden themselves with u mill
ion dollar debt on themselves for the lam
ent of no one except a few Jacksonville
politicians.
Speaking at Sandford.
Sanford Chronicle: On Monday evening.
Sept 17. Hon. R. W Davis, our eloquent
candidate for Congress. will address the
cltlaer. of Sanford upon the crave ques
tion* of the day The s|icnklng will !*■
In the Opera Hous. ni'^ihe Indies are
eepe. tally Jnvlted The fo lowing Satur
day night. Sept Hon. Fr ink Clark and
other, will .peak In f tvor of the removal
of the capital to Jacksonville.
(inlnesvtlle la Out of It.
Tampa Herald: tSalnesvllle has with
drawn from the race for the lo- niton of
the state capital. The people concluded
that the chance to win was not worth the
money and trouble It would cost, and to
they eeneibiy concluded to pull out. Wliat
•Sect this will have on the fortune* of
the other contestants is not known, but
the likelihood I* that Jacksonville will be
the greatest gainer.
Firebug Ksraped.
Two prisoner* in the county jai: at Fer-
nandlna tried to bum their way out sev
eral nights since. They were two negroes
•me who broke into the pawnshop, and the
other who burned th* commissary and
posukfli at Uofton. The firs was dlscov
> red in Cm**. and was put out Friday
! morning the Jailer, a young white tpan.
I just nfter he had unlocked the cell ©v u
| j**d by ihe one who broke into the pawn
*:**p, was overpowered by him. his pistol
w t..**n away, .nd the prisoner ©•
|•ap l. The Jailer was badly beaten lie
I M > urt and a rifle after the fellow had got
oinstda the jail yard, and fired at him
til e without effect. No trace of the man
h i* he* n found, but a diligent hunt Is l*e
mg made for him.
Hlu < nttle *ale.
Kissimmee Valley Gasette: The chief
event In the cattle market this week was
the p© 1* on Monday of ihe entire stocks of
'-.ittle belonging Jointly to J. M I**© snd
Hull Has • to TV. R. M.iklnson Comiany.
The total niimU-r In the various marks
and brands is estimated to be 1 .*>•>. Part
ir*- • l* .!• ilvrml within a w*-k' or two
and the remainder a* fast ns they can be
g i:h* r*-i Hevi ral smaller cattle and <ls thl>
week. TV. 11. Makuuon Cuinpany b*ught
►evenly l*e f Wile from Rob Evans, one
hundred I*e* f from H. It. Ravage, one hun
dred mil fifty taef from Isaac Powell
and two hundred href and on© hundred
stock from Alec Powers.
A Hank fur Fort Myers.
Fort Myers Press: For more than a
ye.tr post there has strong talk of a
b ink king Mtartcd In Fori Myers. Huch
.in lnstltutb*n has l*een gr*atly needed
her*, and a. year ago an tamest effort
w a* made to establish our. This effort hung
tir* for s an,- 1..1M1U, hut the subject did
not d*. fr other* looked over the fleid
and wr* favorably lmpres-ed wnh the
ope ning lor uh u husiu* —. Among th* ••
parti* > was Mr. John Trice the president
of cnc of T irnpa’s strongest hanking Insti
tution--. the Cltixen* Rank and Trust Com
pany, who arrived here last week, and aft
er again looking Into ihe situation deckl
ed t> t on e **i*‘ii n branch here of the
Tampa bank. Mr Janies K. Hendry of
our town Is Interested in this move, and
the enterprise will pushed through with
all speed. Mr. J. E. Foxworthy, on*- of
our rising young business men, will be
come itie cashier of the new bank.
Ilal a Tsrnm I'srnpr,
Mrs I*ora Nicholson and Mrs. Mary M
l4ivelao of Pensa Ada. who were at Gal
veston during the terrible storm of i**t
Koturdny night, write thrilling reports of
th*ir narrow • iipc and of Hie awful
death of Mrs I Allle Garrett, a daughter
of Mi* *a Golay of Pr*t>acola,
w In***- they were. The ladi* s w*re
at mii jm r when th- tidal wave Awept In
lull for* *- over th* house, tilling the hning
r<>om with water. Ail the ladies at*- ex*
Prt swimmer.-. Mrs. Nh-hclson eecsj***<l
Hitotigh the door, and fought her way
through the writer to an upper story. Mrs.
IjOvclhca supported herself by clinging to
ihe dirdng table, and she, too. worked her
way out >f the room. The last ah© saw
of Mrs. Garrett, alive, she was clinging
to the sideboard, which was rapidly as
cending toward the celling. The supposi
tion Is that Mrs. Garrett, as a last re
art, died in the hope of escaping through
an oj* n window Rhe reached the win
dow. hut her liAir became entangled with
•he fastening-, and sh- was drowned.
When tl< b dy was found next morning
she v.ns su*|©nded by her hair, and her
c> k v.i broken from tlic violent efforts
to release herself.
9 iu Wa>cro*,
A delightful social |arty wi given by
Mr# F. H. Trent Monday evening in hon
or of Miss Maud Farmer of 8-ivnnnah.
who I* the gue:-t of Miss Beulah Krdght
Mr#. J. B. Nunex Is spending a fepr
srwkh with relatives in Tattnall county.
Mr#. K. B G* kdrlrb gov© a very enjoy
able tea at tier residence on Jane street
Tuesday evening.
Hon. W M Toomer and family are
spending i week at Elthiu Spring*
Mis* Ota Bench l# attending Cox Col
iev:* She is a daughter of Capt. W. W.
I tench.
Mi . W. W Reach has a* her guest
her sister, Mrs. NafltV Odum, of Mayo,
Fla.
Mrs. John W. Bennett la visiting friends
at Jesup.
Ml#w Clara Bennett has returned to her
4
visit In this city.
Mr Dr. J U Walker Is at home a sain,
after FiK-ntling #uk? weeks at Llthla
Spring#.
Miss Annie Sheldon and Miss Norm Nor
ton of Gain* svliu*, Fia., are guests of Mrs.
tl. I*. Johnson.
Mi-# Norm Eee Smith has gone to New
York, which may be her future home.
A lively party of colonist# from Ruskln
hi . to the city Tuesday night and
were entertained nt the home of Mis*
Maud Beavers. They were chaperoned by
Mi und Mrs. Charlie McDtil, prominent
leaders in ihe colony.
Mr* Sullle Bteele M Intosh made Way
c i v#s friends a visit while passing
through the city en route to her home in
Albany from an extended visit through
Virginia.
Mr. Charles E Murphy has returned
home from a visit to North Georgia.
Miss Annie Geiger returned Tuesday
morning from w pi- asant visit to friend#
In Idl* rty City.
Mrs. li* l** •• it Sellar# has returned to
W.iyt ich* nnd will #|* ml the fall and win
t*-r irc nths at the home of Capt. W. W.
Beach.
A party of young people of WaptroM
enjoyed a hay ride Monday night, winding
up with a plonk' and tlsh fry on the hank*
of rtatllla river It n> one of the pleas
antest events of the senaon. Mr. and Mr*,
p M. 11 iwkln* were the chaiierone*.
Ml** Allle Hughe* of Ilia. kshear 1* vle
1111ik Ml** Itoxle llradley.
Ml** Llzxl- McWhorter Of gt Mary * 1*
a visitor In the city,
Mr* William Hughe*, wife of C*pt,
William Hughes of Liberty county, I* ve
iling the family of I>. W. Fol*om
Ml** Tlllle l'avl* of Liberty City U •
Way cross vl*ltor.
Hev W 11 S.-rugg* will dedicate the
Screven Baptist Church Sunday.
Ml** Lulu Knoft gav. an enjoyable birth
day entertainment to her friend* Wednes
day evening at her home on Atyoe street.
Mr. J II Nune* ha* gone to ttlch
mond. Va . to attend the meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow*.
It (Olivet i * Sept. 17.
Ml** Kunl r Oordy ha* returned home
from Baltimore.
Mr*. T M. Smealth ha* returned to
Screven after a visit here.
Mr*. L. E Faison ha* returned to her
home In Moultrie.
Carollnu Cotton Urowera.
Columbia. S. C.. Sept. 15 —The Cotton
Grower*' Association of South Carolina
ha* liir'lnl J A. WHborn as president
and - 1 A I’eterkln, vice president Com
mittees have been appointed for etch con
gressional district, and they will organ-
Ixe the sevi rnl com.ties. The assoeialton
will in ' t here lie iln •luring fair week,
atiout Nov. 1. The ottl< tala s.-iy they feel
greatly • ■ ouragtsl tnd believe there le
more ho;** for the farmers In thl* orgnn-
Igntlon than In the other alliance*, that
~,41 degenerated Into political machines
"It t orrd Me."
"Greybeard broke up rheumattam on
me." say* Mr Chaa Thom**, the Jew
•ler on Whitaker street. "And put me In
better health than 1 have enjoyed In a
long time."
Take Oraybeard Pill* for that dlssy
feeling--! -<>•< appetite, and follow It up
with a bottle of Greybeard. It Is all you
need. Repe* Drug Cos., eole prop*..
Savannah. Ok—ad. .
THE MOKMNft NEWS: SEN DAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000.
LIFE AT THE EXPOSITION.
A TNOIIOIT.NFANB \% MORE *OLIi
OBJECT la TO AMI RE*
A Midway Plalaanre I hat la Really
I’m r l*la • I 'here Are Fownd tle
t alaret* and l.lttle Theater* t
Arti*tleand llohrmlßn Pari*—' ■••iwly
Foreigner* <• There, M hay the
Freaeb. bat the Street I* frail of
ParUlaa*. Xr% erlbe|e**-Tliearlcl
Cam pa ale* 'that ktaad Oataldr
Their Own Theater* and Art a*
Their Hen llirhrm-The Fine Art
of the Japanese %* t*r*.
Copyright by the Author.
Paris Repi. I —Of all the glittering at
tractions of ih© Exfiosiuon the only one,
so public report hold#, that Is likely to
survive the grrwt fair. Is that congen* *
of varied theaters known as the Hue
de Paris. This, of course, mean* that
the Hue de Paris is popular Eying a* it
doe? between the Pont Alexandre 111 and
the Pont de I'Alma. and bordered on the
right hind following the course of th**
river by the various ]|tl* theater andur
-1 tistle cabarets whl h give It Its name,
and on the left by a row of lime and
nut trees, whose shades aforetime formed
a notable "I*>verf' Eane," Us situation i*
one of the l*e-t to be found within the ex
l>o*ifion limits Certainly that walk under
the tree? by the river, In the clear moon
light. while on the other side of the way
the banging of drum?, the braying of
trumpets, and the exhortations of fantu**
Realty clad clowns and harlequin?, and
daintily though very scantily adorned col
omblne* and the like is well calculated to
• *
and arduous toil of Ihe Instructive part*
of the show.
Tho Hue de P.irl Is devoted to amti!*e
m*nt only. The nearest thing as com
parison to Amerb an would probably be
the Midway Plats.mce of Ihe World's
Fair of Chicago, but the Midway Plal
sance was larger, more diversified, and. I
btNtvt mum pmpli would tblnk. better.
The Hue de Pari# Is r- illy the represen
• atien of artlstb Montmartre, not the
Montmartre of the old residents of thit
quarter who *or aider tha* they have a
?ort of Indlvblu illfy apart, and talk *f
“going and urn * I iris." but th* Monmar
tre of ihe urtbts, s-rger-, painter*, musi
cians. who s-ni** >eir? ago made their
exodus fr ro the quart* r ihe quar
ter of the
mous haunts ns th# l Fhat Noir. the Hou
k*tte. the Carillon and the Fgharei of
Hi uant ;ar*l*tlc taverns.or cabarets w here
for price of hook the visitor could rub
.shoulders with nascent gcnluse# or worn
out famous Roh* mlons, and hear the lat
est catch of music or ?e© the newest de-
ti I
velopmcnt* of Idxarre art; or diminutive
theater* d,voted to the amusing skirts of
witters like Courtellne and IVonna y. full
of witty itolnts and Irresistible situations.
It soon be am,- the vegur for the world
of fashion to betake Itself lo these caba
ret*. de-enlng the .erlou* theater* of
I‘art* for the spark In* sideshows of
Montmartre; and often ehgant American
and Kngllsh ladles were to be wen In
the*** narrow, and n -t too salubrious cribs
tiyirg lo k* ep pace with the "latest cry”
of Moniniaitre, and to have It known
that they were "seeltiK life." Fortunately
for th*tr blusliea the text of the plays was
so Interlarded with siamc that the dis
tinguish) and .irang rs lad only a remote
chance of even partial understanding.
This description of Monmurire theater*
Is not out of place, for the Rue de I’arls
Is simply arl.stle Montmartre carried bod
ily to the Kxpoaltlnn and lined out In a
row of edifices on the right bank of the
Seine.
There you may find the J.irdtn des Chan
sons. tie Thenier Kspagnole, the Roulotte,
the Qniml Oulgnol. the Theult r de. ltons
hommea Oulllntime, Thealer de. Autoura-
Kals. La- Matiolru I'Knvera. while the se
rle. Is closoi by the Theater Idle Fuller,
of which Hie attractions are the Ameri
can dancer herself, and her Japanese
i roup.
1 was curious lo observe the class of
people nltraCcd to the Rue de Paris.
The youthful lovers were not especially
In evidence. There were a great many
middle-aged persona of both *exc. very
bourgeois in appearance nn.l wearing (hat
steadfast and p to.- tfcing
which ’ doing'' the exposition Invariably
Impresses upon the physlogomy. The Rue
de Paris was on their programme, and
they were bound to get through It. even
If. as I heard one con.clenliou. "do-er”
of She Kxpo*l(lon declare, "I have to
chase It lo China."
tine of the nttractlona of the Rue de
Parts Is that so much of It ls free. The
spectacles have all lo be paid for. of
course, but outside each It l lle* thealer I. a
stand on which the a tors and u-dress ■*
In ihelr various misquerodes carry out
the ano.l old tradition# of ihe theatrical
t.o,>iu at ihe fair, an,l rouse the curiosity
of the public by their null's and cranks,
fterc. for Instance, outside the Roulotte
Is an a, tor dressed a* a down, who orates
to the public; liesl.le him Is a > nung lady
dressed a. a powdered marquise.very il
eolletle. an,l bt side her a still younger
lady, etlil more decollette. Il.nirlshing a
programme over her head. A shaiely
damsel dressed a. Ihe Duke of Relchstndt.
"I'Alglon." of Ihe famous play now run
ning In Pari., elands Ilk'* a statue. Be
side her Is a chubby llllle hoy also dressed
as the Algloti. who also .inn,ls Ilk- a
statue. The powdered mnrqulse call* him
"automatic linita'loii of Sarah Bern
hardt," an.l to prove her word- she tap*
him on ihe stomach, whereat the chubby
boy utters guttural sounds. The crowd
laughs uproariously, and some enter the
Roulotte Not many, however, for the
people who will stand lor an hour laugh
ing at the outside inanities will grumble
vastly a> a goo,! i-lay which yiey have had
to pay ten pence.
The Palais des Conitres Is at the west
end of the opposite side of the Rue *le
Paris 1 had a conversation with an old
guardian of that dignified building on the
Rue de Pari* The old guardian did not
disapprove of all this levity. He w*s tol
erant "Only.” he said, "that Is for the
foreigners No Parisian would ever go to
the Rue de Pari* For u* thnl Is not up
to the mark We have seen tt all before.
There I* nothin* of gradioee, voua saves.
In theaa llUlt shows. And then,'' he ud>
e l, In a confidential tone, and wl*h n lg
ntflcanl wink, "they have taken *ll the
wti out of iheir plays Out. out; It is now
only for th* strangers, oul vouleg-vous.
mm bon monsieur, que vouicx-vous?
What would you, my good monsieur,
what would you?
HtHl then were Parisians there *ll the
?m*. for I mw senator* and deputies,
and .*-mllltory ofllcecs. and other deco,
rated I-r me- presumably grave and
irvetct and seigneurs, laughing like chil
dren at seeing a ? rvant grll drop a P‘*tf
in one of th*- plays, while her mistress
►* reamed At hei wkw.irilnm and broke
> ,i mjup tureen in her rage.
T . first place 1 wirolh-d into ws the
“Msnoir a I*Envers." that is to *ay toe
mi - u hous* turnc-l upside down." The
t.i. i w.i-* * verly * arrled through. The
i ,u*© w •<* stipp'•rted by the chimney* and
t * n turret?. aiil €>ne entered at the gar
ret, and c!miU! su* esslve stories till the
ground floor was ren h*l. I saw an fr.ng
ll-h lady with two young girlt* aT>out to
,-nirr. *r;* • ( the girls turned round at
the last moment with an expression of
,omi ,il fright "Good gracious, aunil©,"
f*t.* cri-d, w* have t w ilk upside down?"
E\**n this I*l* a is i arrte*l out as far as
p .-slide oy an arrangement of mirror* by
•vhlch t ?.*• people who are a* enling np
p r t* be *le?. ending tile st**|e
Thr* is not much In the “Manolr a
l*Ei \er? ’ In the first story there Is a
lit!.** theater with bar, with American
brinks The theater is devoted to the
f*r\i e of a young lady ‘Thoughtreader/*
c i (Bn m*
t.cr? on coins. r*l the like achievement
w dct seemed to cuter rain Ihe audience
v i i|> A country cbrgymnn was ' i:tlr.R
I'm* completely “knocked out" by these
: feats.
On ihe ro f or the basement, which was
de ightful \ • 01, an enormously fat lady,
known ; ftiby Gomcan, discourses sweet
nui l *!' . singing. “I am the smile that
u;*ath>s us al ut." and ‘Tome close to
my heart." whi h owing to Iter propor
i I /* • * •1 ' if r < in
possible The admission fee to this pla*'e
was one franc, and fit* re was a collection
f t th#* clairvoyant aid you were expected
t > drink a hock, forty centime*, while lls
t# nig to the baby. The prices at most of
the lit:l© theaters of th* street run from
on p> m e to ten pence.
The Palais de Danse, which was no!
pirtlcularly well filled when I saw It,
give all that It professed to exhibit.
There were characretlstic English, Span
ish. Gr* • k. Russian and Italian dancer©,
all wrapped round with u little panto
mimic story. nd the dancing was good.
The Th* at**r d* s Itonshomme* Guillaume
l< th* thMt*-r of marlonett s. very clev
erly arranged and f**r people who like
that kind of fun. excruciatingly funny.
The Jardin and a CThansons Is simply an
ordinary rnfc-cor**crt transported to the
Hue de Paris. The singing Is not so go#*|
c* in an ordinary cafe c oncert of Par is,
but on the other hand the visitor ran sit
In a *od i lace, and If so good as In an
Incline*!, smoke his p.pe. The crier at the
door yells out this fact Incessantly ns
though It were the great attraction To
the fagged brain of the sightseer It prob
ably Is, The Troupe constats
An outsl.l© show.
of sixty children, boys and girl*, of ages
lancing from six lo fourteen. They dance
the national dances of Spain In their plc
turisque costumes, and they are national
geniuses in the art of th- light fantastic
toe. I raw one girl of twelve who danced
a cjchiioa with a perf.ct diablerie of ex
pte**ion and verve. Were any one of Ihe
more noted dancers , apable of such a per
formatter, she would set two continents
oblase, ns this child may y,t do. It was
amusing to ace the troop of little girls,
the performance over, promenading In
tl:*lr Rile round caps, and the,r dainty
costumes a.l alike.
The (iran-l tluignol gives an up-to-dale
little pie, , of Parlsianlam with the Amer
ican hiogr.tph thrown In. The Theatre
de* Auteursgnis was one of those I sat
out—one of those br.ght pieces of spark
ling Imagination and genuine study of hu
man nature for which Courtellne Is noted.
It wns like Intellectual meringues nnd
champagne When we come to the The.
oter I .ole Fuller we are In contact with
something more sertoua. The Japanese
troupe has l>e,*ome a great success In
Purls, nnd when I entered the theater I
found thnl. contrary to my exiwrlence of
all Ihe other theater* In the Hue de Paris,
tt was crowded. Tin- Japanese play Is sim
ple in construction, so one can follow the
Incident* with perfect Intelligence. A
young knight, Nagoya, who Is fiance lo
Orlltlme, Is foolish enough one day lo en
ter Ihe quarter of the Oelthaa. where he
encounter* Ihe dazzling beauty of Hat
souraghl He forgets his promise of fidel
ity and falls desperately In love with Kat
souraght. This brings I,lm Into conflict
With llanxa. another knlßlit, who Is nlso
enamoured of the frail beauty. A duel
ensues, hut Katsouraghl prevents fatali
ties. Orlhlnv finding herself deserted by
Nagoya s, Is out In search of him. and nt
length finds him In the quarter of the
tlelsha. She Induces him lo leave the
place nnd to escape from Katsouraghl.
They repair to a Buddhist temple Kat
souraghl. whose J.-alousy Is aroused, fol
lows them to Ihe door of the temple, hut
the priests forbid hpr the entrance. In
order to overcome the difficulty she pro
pntes to them to donee In honor of the
Buddhist deity, and succeeds so well that
presently she ha-s nil the priests them*
selves indulging In a furious saraband.
Kutsournghl discovers the retreat of Ihe
affianced couple, and tries to kill Orlhime
A guardian of the temple arrives In time
to snve tdrlhlme and Katsouraghl herself
Is killed In the struggle. She dies In the
arms of the kntaht site loved
The play op, nod wllh Ihe national dance
of Jaitaii. a mixture of the capering of a
monkey, the war dance of an Apache In
dian. and Ihe antics of a school boy. bu!
full of spirit and vigor
The (Id-hn of the piece was represent
s I by one of the beauties of Japan who
l. 1 am told, the only w.*man on the
stage In that progr, sslve slate. She Is con
siders*! very pretty, with her petite fig
ure. her almond ey * clewed up. her black
hnlr like a horse s mane brushed out at
the aid, sand arranged In weird convolu
tions She came In clumping an-l wad
dling on boots, which were double, triple
and quadruple sol, and to a t hi- knees of
twflve Inches
The play of expression on the faces of
the actors was not the mere elevation of
Ihe eyebrows or the grimace of the moulh
of our stage itage was . xhltdtod with
the whole frams quivering, the eyes roll
ing about, and the lip* working up and
down Wllh Impressive realism of fury.
The love making was dons with a c
quetry. an ar, hr.eas of glsnce. and a sweet
Innocenc- on ihe part of the lady that
was in UscU a unlver *1 language, not to
h© misunderstood of any. no matter what
tongue he might *p 'tk. Rut the duel was
sU|*erh, It Was not like the French duel
In which the preliminary ceremonies are
to serious and final result so absurd
These Japanese wanted t > get at each oth
er. and Katsmraght. in endeavoring to
separate them displayed the strength and
agility of a professional wrestler, while
the two knights with their horse-hair
bristling on their heads leap* and and hound
ed about the stag* Ilk'* acrobats, and
tanged away with their sword# like de
mons possessed.
The death #cene was really very fine and
Katsouragh! was terrible In energy and
pathos. There Is a pristine vigor about
these little Japs that is quite refreshing
after Ihe languid drawning-room death of
our popular tragediennes, Kaisouraghl
dies like one* who *-iruffl©* with her whole
soul against death and succumbs at
length only when the spirit is rent out
of her body. Her death would be great
on any stage.
The acting of these Japanese which,
though containing mm h that was gro
tesque and exaggerated to Eastern minds,
but. no doubt, all In a *cordance with the
"conventions" of the Japanese, was In re
freshing contrast to the conventlonsof our
stage, where the lending lady comes sim
pering In. smiling at her friend* In Ihe
boxes, and where conversation never
heard In human so lety Is carried on In
voice# never heard in human con
versation. and where, nfter each net. the
leading lady and the leading gentleman
come to the footlights to present them
selves once more io the audience.
I.ole Fuller Is as popular ns ever, of
course Rhe hna introduced some n**w ef
fects. and give, as I heard a French
man express . "the superanutral at the
hour fixed." The hour fined Is n quarter
pad nine. V. Urlbayedoff.
—The City Council of Cleveland. O . has
decided to poy sll to a municipal employe
who fell Into sewer last spring while
working in .i manhole in performance of
his duty, and who was carried dong by
th** filthy current until rescued at the
next manhole by fellow-workmen. Toe
magnlfh-ent sum to he paid to the unfor
tunate is by way of compensation for 'he
injuries he receive*l It would be In*cr
esting to know how many of the Cleveland
Conn* Ilmen would be willing to undergo a
like experience for the money which * r'V
have so generously allotted to the Injured
workman
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of lnter**st to Whipping Men
Generally.
The clearing of four British e?eom<hlp
yesterday makes five vessels to clear with
cargo or part cargo of cotton for exi*ort
during th* iait two lays. The ve>-# s
which clew red are the steamships Ax
minster. Roxby. Darlington. Imaotn and
Howlck Hall. They will take 26.7 U hairs.
The Belgian steamship Iris arrived yes
terday from Antwerp via Newcastle. Rne
brought 2.000 barrels of cement and 100
cases of mineral wat#*r The Iris wn*
docked In H A. L edp No. 2. w'here she
will discharge cargo. After discharging,
she will be shifted to the naval siores
wharves to load. C'apt. Rytor report© an
uneventful voyage over. The Iris was out
164 days.
Following are among the disaster© to
shipping at Galveston:
The steamship Cumberland sank at her
wharf.
The wteomshlp City of Everett sank at
her anchorage off quarantine
The steamship Taunton, Rtitish, Is hard
aground at IVII* an Island
The steamship Mexican, British, Is stuck
hard In mud up the bay.
The steamship Telesfora. Spanish, went
adrift and collided with the British steam
ship Whitehall.
The British steamships Hilarious. Roma.
Kendall Castle. Red Cross and Benedict
were driven hard aground In finis north
of the clfv. also the steamships Gyllen,
Nor weg kin: Alamo, I tilted Rtates and
Noma, British, ulso driven aground at the
>ome place. ,
The last vessel to leave the port of Mo
bile in Augii't brought the total experts
of the month of August up to ss*3 479
These flgur* make ihe foreign experts
of Mobile for the commercial year ending
Auk. 31, K>lill 113.K9.U3, iikilii?! *3.6x£.<mi
for the commercial year ending Aug 31.
1899. on In ‘r* ase for the year of $3,349,449,
or 44 per cent. Mobile has thirteen steam
er lines with Europe. Cuba. Mexico nnd
the Routh and Central American |*rts.
The late Arthur Rewali't last business
transaction took place the Friday ieforc
his death, when he closed a contract for
the largest #••*©! ship yet built by th*
firm of which h* was the head. The craft
will lc n four-muster. HM feet over all,
123 feet on k el. 4."* feet 2 Inches Iwnvn nnd
29 feet deep. She will cost almut $180,0)0.
The tonnage of vessel# of all kind* en
tering and clearing .* the |ort* of Great
Britain has risen from 74.2*3,969 tons in
1890 t 97.7R2.857 In 1999; and the proportion
of steam tonnage has risen during the
•‘©me period from 61,685,009 to 99.541.78
tons.
The bark IJxxle Curry, which Is loading
luml>er in B A. U slip No. 2, U having
her top sides caulk*#!.
I*n*'iiu**r In Steamships.
Passengers by steamship Kansu* City,
for New York yesterday- It. K Brand. E
F. Hoyt, J Blackman and son. Miss A
pebebe, R. C. Harrison and wife. Henry
O'Brien. Miss I>. Thomas, A. I*. Brant li.
O. \V. Thomas, T flak* r. J. J M Keen,
ClaudM Hudson, \V. H Nearing. James
Andrewrs. O. A. Mann. G. K. Kir. hick.
George C. Atkins. J. 11. Monahan. Charles
IV Mulherln. W. L. Draper. J. II Rmall,
W H Pritchard. Jr.. Miss M. McLean.
Mrs. Malcolm McLean. Fred J. Trinkon.
J. Calhoun. Harry L. WUlensky. Mis. G
II Taylor, Miss A Gray. Mint Merritt,
Mrs. I* C. Bank*. W. J. Cameron. W C.
Cameron. Miss E*tc|| Gutman. Miss Rita
Falk, James A. Bishop :ind wife, A. Sto
vall, George Boynton. Mrs. H Jacobs ami
niece, Mrs C. E. Ive, R. T. Hlnckiir anl
wife, C. I* Murphy, Mrs. Kirk an*! T.
A. O’Neill, M. Naughtln. H. R. AUington
and wife, 11. B. Byrnes and party and
eight intermediate.
Passengers arrived lust night from Bal
timore on steamship I(as*w Mrs. Brtmly,
J. H. Hanlon. 8. II Kothschild, Miss H
Parks. Mis# Mathews, Dr. E O Jon*-.
Miss 8 tlolmati. Miss R Post, Mrs \V
A Jackson. Mr*. Cumlh r. Mrs. H W
Way. Miss A. K Many, Miss 8 Woodis.
G. B Thayer. Miss A. Tipton, Miss Tur
ner. Dr. \V. A. Jack?on. Jesse Morey
Passengers by steamship D. II Miller,
for Baltimore yarterday—E. 11. Deni* re.
Miss Htelio Hatley, Gbbert Alien. A It
Dean. W. W. Thomson, J. li. Dushane.
W. If. Nearing. Fred C. Hunter. Roy Bai
ley. J. G. Ferguson. Mrs J. G. Ferguson,
Master Ferguson. T. 8. MXlaln.
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rise* at 5:45 a. m. end sets at 6:ft4
p m.
High water at Tybee to-day at | ;<s „
m and I:3* p m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later.
I'liaeea of the Moon for September.
. f>. H M.
First quarter 2 l 5* morn.
Full moon 'll* eve.
Latt quarter IS 2 Sieve.
New moon 23 1 57 eve.
Moon Perigee. th; Moon Apogee, ad
ARRIVALS AM) DKI’ARTI ItES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Itasca. Diggs. Baltimore—J.
J. Caroian. Agent.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg. >
NOW IS THE TIME
When Cures of Chronic Diseases Are Most
Easily Made.
Dr. Hathaway Urges Upon All Sufferers from Catarrh, Varicocele,
Stricture, Blood Poisoning, Nervous Weakness, Etc., to Begin
a Course of Treatment at Once.
* J. XKWTOX HATH AW AY, M. I.
Tkr Olilr.t K.mlili.lird Aprrlall.t la
the Aonth.
The Or**! Phvl<-Un nlwy t*ke idytoiait ol ry <l>l hlrhrti i ■
Ir. llathnwiiy'K By.|pm of Trratinrnt > H w orl*toint..)
been p.-rfoclxl by him and In need exclusively by him. It l <kn<m ~, * r
lh<- f.'How of hi* |>rofelon to b- the beet mMhod in u*.. I | , :
CoiiMiliiitton ami advke free, either at otllre or hy mall. :
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. 14. 0. p m ftund-iytr 10 a. m to ~ .
Hr. Ilnilianar A < *..
UA RRYAN BTREFT. BA VANN AH. QA
NVw York —Ocean Pleamahlp Company.
tlt-amehip Yala (Hr), (Iray, Ma.bdra.
A. F. Churchill
via N<wraatle.— Antwerp Naval Bloroe
Company.
HrlK Zenit (Aunt). Zenleh, from below.—
Master.
is.rk R r> Meicnlf (Nor). Duut. Oara
ton.—l’ahl A Cos.
Vra.rla I Ira red A ralerday.
Srram.hip H>wlrk 11*11 (Rr). Kllvert.
Rremen B(rorhan A Cos
Bteamablp Imaiim (Rri. Pemharthy.
Itr>men and Antwerp Birar-hnn A Cos.
Sif.iinehip IwrllriKton (Br). Work.
Havre and Antw. rp —Biraehan A Cos.
Steamship Roxby (Rr), Shield, Bremen
—A. F. Churchill.
AVaarl* Went to Sea.
Rleamshlp Karsa, City, FUher. New
A'ork.
Si rams hip D H. Miller. Peter*. RaltV
more.
Bark Anna fGer>. Oltmanna. Hamburg
Annie T Bailey. Findlay. Phil
ad**iphla.
Schooner Severn (Hr). Kerr. Rio de Ja
nelro.
Schvner Bahama (Rr). Anderson, \ lc
toria Cove, nir Quebec.
Shipping keaiorssds.
Hamburg. Pept- 14 —Arrived. Orange
wood. Savannah.
port Tampa. Fla.. Sept 15-Arrlved.
•ug Dauntless and achooner B. t rank
Nealey, Jones. Havana.
Sailed, steamer Olivette, Smith, via Key
West.
F< rmndlna. Fla . Rep. IS-Cleared.
- 'hiMinrr I>-r.a Pickup (Br). lx>op. Hali
fax. N. P.
.Sailed, steamer Rel.y (Au*t). Rleclch.
Trlirie. vln BaUlmore.
Baltimore. Bep(. 15.—Palled, Alleghany,
Savannah
New Orleans, Sept. 16—Cleared, eteam
er Kl Mar. Orant. New York; l,oul*e .tier').
Von luirgen. Wilmington; l'rah (Br), Py
maridc. Rotterdam, via Newport N< and
Havre; Nicaragua (N'orl. P.'deraen, Ceiha;
Hydassee (Br), 'Mnelennon, Capo Town.
Jacksonville. Fla . Sept. 15.-C;eared.
schooner Alice Archer, tithbs, New York;
m, imer Cocoa. Munson. New York
Penaai'ola. Fla., Sept. 14 —Arrived,
steamer Pensacola (Amm, Simmons, (jal-
v x #ton.
Ch.rkMOn, S C., Sfpt 16.—Arrival,
iiteanwr
Rept, 7.-Bjllpd. t<im L-alt.
Savannih.
Charlwton. P C. Sept. IS—Arrived,
rt.nnvn Niv.ihoe, John>nn, Jacksonville,
,-in.l prK'ce.lcd t<* Iloston; Annie (Hr),
(■rahl. N. w York.
gulled, dimmer Seminole. Bearee, Jack
sonville.
Key West. Fla.. Scpl 15.—Arrived,
stenmera Miami. Delano. Mliml; Sl
cotte. White. Havana, and called for Fort
Tampa.
Sailed, miter Al*onquln, Galveston;
schooner Holly Ho. k, Bonacco.
Mobile. Ala.. Sept. 15.—Arrived, steamer
Mobile iltr). from t'ardlfr.
Cleared, steamer Fulton (Nor). Peter
sen. for Puerto Cortex; schooner Gover
nor make tllr). Hunter, for Grand Cay
man and Mnnx.inlllo, Cuba.
Vatiee In Mariners.
Pilot chares and all hydrographic infor
mation will he furnished masters of ves
sels free of charue In Pnlted States hy
droftraphlc ofll. e In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and dcreltcta received
for trun.-mieslon to he Nuvy Depart
ment.
Knrrlan Imports.
Per Reltslan steamship Iris, from Ant
werp—!,®#! barrels cement and 1®) casea
mineral water.— Consigned to order.
Fnrelicn Kxitorts.
Per Brill-h steamship Roxby. for Rtrm
en—l.6so 1 wth s eotton, 3W.WI; 2.0U0 ttms pig
Iron. I.‘<'..ioo.—Canto various.
per British stsamshlp Darlington, for
Havre and AniwJ-rp— For Havre, 4.300
bales cotton, 6331.486; for Antwerp, 2,X)
tons phosphate rock, 620.000, —Cargo va
rious.
P. r British steamship Imatim. for Brem
en and Antwerp— For Bremen, t.: 1 ®! hale*
cotton. 6225.013; for Antwerp. Mn hales cot
ton. t*6.T62; 3.<H tons phosphate rock, 111,-
I®>—Carxe, various.
Per British sHamshtp Howlck Hall, for
Bremen 10,800 t>i> cotton, 6589.566, ;,®io
ton* pig Iron, 6**.®#).—Cargo various.
Coastwise Exports.
Per steamship I>. fl Miller, for Balti
more—2>>i hales upland cotton. 3.972 bbla
rosin. 129.023 feet lumber. 2S ton* pig Iron,
14* hbl* rosin oil. 10* pkg* mdse. *0 pkjts
domestics and yarns. 10 bales bides and
wool. 59 bales palmetto fibre, 73.305 feet for
Baltimore, 55.71* feet for Phlladelohla.
Per hark Essex, for New York—44o.4*l
| feet yellow pine lumber —Cargo by Hunt
ing A C.
Tor schooner Harriet C. Kcrlln, for Ital
timor- 10*.1M (hat y.llow pine lumber.—
Cargo by Hunting & Cos.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Nineteenth Page.
.7* ‘u 7C, 7* 7*%
Nov .... 7*>,t|7 7 77% 7% 77%
Com No 2
Sept 10% 41 40% *O% I
Oct % 39%t)3>% SPA s* a
Nov 3V\ 3*% 30% B*%
Oat* No J
Sept 21% 21% 21% 21%
Oct 22 22 21% 21%
Nov 22% 2.% 22% 22%
Mess Pork, Per Harrel-
Oct ..*l.l 45 *l2 00 |U 45 *l2 00
If you suffer from any Chronic jy : .
you ahould cure It, or at leaat <ei ~ ,
check before the aeverely trying we,.w
of late fall and winter One moniiswi
tresi.nent now Is more eft. t. *
months later on.
There la no Chronic THaense wh!
not. more or l-s*. weaken th- who!,
tern, leaving It more liable to ~
serious ccmpllcatlonw because t
changes of weather.
Been use of this Ir. Hathaway m e. , :p .
on all who are aflltried with at t.mu
Chronic I'lsease.whelher It t>e *’\T|R| u
BBONCHITIB. NBRVOFB Ul XK - V
V ARK '< K'KI.K. STRICT!’It i;
POIBONINO. or any KIDNKt
T>ER or FRINAKY COMFI.AIN
write to him or call on him at < i
One of the thlnga which hi,
him Ms World-Wide reputation ,
tors, as well as among hk. pal i , ,
s|teedlness of his cure* as w. tl , ,
permanency, and he knows i .
cure much more speedily now f , .
three cr four momhw from . .
weather comlltlona are no. so :....
WATCH
EVENTS IN
CHINA.
Ira ran do It, too, with atls(actiua
If ?ou consult
RAND-McNALLY
li ■
OF THE WORLD.
91 COLORED MAPS.
97 PAGES OF READING 'UTTER I
And you'll have It ready for A 1.1, OTH
ER WARS If they take pla c aoywher.
else ON THIS 810 EARTH.
•
A Big Little Thins;
Convenient In lse mil urran*.
meat. Will help to fill the niches In
yoar grog rn pit Irn I knos ledge. Will
take but a small ■purr on >our dnk
or ahelf. Hut **HI alios shut j*>
want.
This Dollar Atlas
CONTAINS
MAPS of every State. Territory < r.
tlmnl, Canadian Province, F>> elcn Caur-
Ity. Our New Puaavsakxu, Mexico, Cen
tral America, etc.
All from new platee, handsomely en
grov.d and printed
PRINTED MATTER relating to Hie
lory. Area. Physical Feature*. K. reM->'.
Climate. Agriculture. Uv. Pn k Klsn
erles. Manufactures. Commerce, Miners,x
Populations, Railways, I>gal Govtrr,-
tnent. Education, Politics, etc.
I* seem* small, but will ah nr what rsa
are looking for. and Its convenient •!
Is one of Ita attongest points.
The Dollar Atlas is Sold
Everywhere for :1
But If You Are a
Subscriber to the
Morning News
the cost to you will be on!?
40c
The Atlas la now on aa o at tha nu,t '
r.eas Offlco of the Morning N* !
la la to be mailed add 10 oenta f° r P°‘ '
age. making 60 cn|a for the Atlaa **■
ll.ered.
MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ga.
Jan .11 27% 11 82% 11 27% 11 *
Urd, Per 100 Pound#—
I Oct ... 673
Nov .. 6 6 75 724
Jan .. 66 57% 665
Short Ribs, Per 100 pound*—
Sept . 7 45 7 do 7 45
OCt .1. 7 20 7 27% 7 25
Jail ... *OS * 02% * <**
Cash quotation* were a* follow*
firm; winter patent*. 53 svff.l c
50DS.7A; clears. 33.10 fl 3 50; ►) ‘ . .
clals. 54 50: patent*. $1.5084.01;
55.4088.50; baker*. 32.2002.75: N" - ,
wheat. 7184*%c; No 2 rad 77 '
corn. 40%<)41%c; No. 2 yellow .41 >*' • • j
2 oat*. 22822%c: No. 2 while.
white, 2l2Se; No. 2 rye. 52c. g
barley, 39e; fair to choice maltlr*
No. 1 flax seed. 31 54; No. 1 North*•
31.55; prime timothy a ed, 54 1"
pork, per bbl., 311 .hWll.O*l l* r '> , ,
lb*. 3> 77%8*.; short ribs *lde e
*7 4587.75; dry salted Shoulder*
<%B*%e; short clear side* <bo**">>.
3.10. whisky, basis of high win:
clover, contract grade, 3W-