Newspaper Page Text
18
e-T TK& ''
x *HfcSTW-
\\ rdnrHar ainl Mithl.
Mnrm) mid Mark In "Mhontlug lb**
Cfcwtos."
ThnrdaMgbl lloyl'i *'A Milk
Uhilr Flag."
Kriilnr and Mihf* and
ftavnrdny Nflliatr —* "Too Hlrh I<>
Mnrr>
That rtrdifnt ardor of roman lie par? a
Mr liow ini iould— was s**en In "Rjpfrt
of Mmtssu at tarn par forma n> ■©• y# ter.
dav. closing tb® week. Mr. Ooukf an
greeted b> irone! houses at each perform
one* and Ms acting aol lhal of th© r. 411-
par.y nar applaud*-1. Mr. Gould has b*©n
seen h©r© several time* in th© dual rola
of Rudolf and the King In "Th© I*rt > *n- r
of /Crmln " Mo has a ftn© Mage pre r nc,
la a strong a*tor ind nsluraliy fell Into
th* rola of RaPnnd>iJ when Kui-ert w ts
produoeil. Just as h© followed ihrrn In
the former character. Minn Ituth AWl
r.dg* nun a ceptabl© as Flavin. Ik nine
Savannah theater joera havt never e- rn a
really good Flavla—that la. not hi hom©.
The supporting company was f • irly we;l
balanced and the play w < appropriately
Stag* J. hut It wan not a dollar and a half
production and this la what was charged
for tha t* . t scats.
There anil bo |o* of comedy at the j
Theater thU w-*k In fact, there will be j
nothing ©is© —hand nr Tuesday night, per- j
bnje, when Corcoran anrl Hanlon npiwnr
la a glov© contest. Murray and Muck .
wHI b* \V#*dni*day nijrht in roar*
In* farce and the**. nnnnhiuw are top
noteher* In th*4r pai-lkuiar lino. Hoyt's
“A Milk While Kla|" whim lo he still a
profitable piece of theatrical proiwnjr,
notwithstanding It has been before the
pubtlee for a number of season* It I* very
laughable and one of Hoyt'a beet. "Too
Rich to Marry” la aomnthltiK new. It la
a comiily by Mr. B. W. Towne.
"Rhoollr.g the Ohutee” I* the ptcce that
Murray & Mark will |>ut on. One can
readily anticipate by the title that It la
a fun-maker, and wo It la It I- e.tld t >
be up to date In every detail. po*ec sagng
all those elemenla neceieary to appeal to
the amusement-seeking pi iy-oera. ww
prefer to shed tear* of laughter rather
than weep over the pathetic a-cues of i
harrowing melodrama PI ay-goer a prefer
laughter to crying and that la the rratill
of seeing this latest farcical triumph. The
play !e equipped with the best tar. o com
edy talent, new coatutnes and ep cal
acenery.
Those king* of Irish comedy, Chari.*
A. Murray and Ollle Mick, ere the stel
lar light). They form n whole show. lap
there are other*, Including headliner.-, anti
aiurrn* ©nil Mark t*i "Slioullng t Im* I hufea."
daliMy girls. milking a compAliy oi un
usual strength
If I# an f act that Char lea If.
Hoyt ha* had * I N *-f writing
farce# that hit oft th* public tpstc, ai.d
that ha ha* never don# anylhinit more
amusing tian A Ml k Whit# Pl*£ It
la claimed that ihl* season*# wmiariy I*
an #xrfN*|fn#fly stre* *r one. and tnak* th
author * many merry linos m* m dou ly
amuatnc It satirise-'. In a go-*!-? at-irc 1
say th' fohd** *>( tle cltiseft *od.*T.
•r -1 the* love of m *1 dlsp.ay wnilch
fltai* a rcMM-tlrg p a v In many roitur #
The satire !• nh in* and pointed. and '•
so adroit that i ran f. ♦ 1 offended
AmoTig the first In provoking auht*r is
the colonel of th* Kinsoni Guards. h*
Is proud btrnus** Nip. on io*k >1 like
him." There la h • n.v private— *no is
entertaining to an utmti k degree. Then
there la the dost depa t and. a very lively
•uftponed corpM who 1 ■ luw-t, to mem
bership In the Guard# af*r it it reported
lie ha# been klilod in an accident, be
cause his funeral will be a ehnne fo* a
IKifnpai* turn-out These |# ,i#o the fs
cl ns ting widow who oupttires the heart *
the dougnty color* I Th r- ate n do
or more other | ojKilar rhir sr*. .i
then come# a large of ♦ a
mom*‘ young ladl* > who ip;eir in -oi
choruses, marches and dance*. There
great o|ifxrt unities for elebona'e #c *
• iwi haiMteoip* wiltif, wMc*
hren taken gdvar.ta* of by the manage
ment.
The n w three-act farce comedy drama
I "Too filch 10 Marry * I* from the pen of
Edward Owing'- Town**, who It* ainn th*
author of t at clever comedy "o*h©r
IVopi* Mn > w hch has been . en
w: h *i l>> so many trveater gocre
Mr Town# in all bin w riting * evinces a
k n ©* ns* f humor and has plenty of
audacity, lie tia* fho pwcr of drawing
iracier* who are at one© the *hr©md©st
and Mupi’l©M of men. In thus portraying
hum m nature he hr titan a tout alt uat lone
wl. f>r ludicrous and laugh pio
t*> nx- * 1 s*:• 11 • t * p . him In u very hlg
I non am tur the past masters In the
art of pla> willing.
In "Too Itich to Marry’* will be found
>• th© th#ar goer humor whl<h is rnr
in contemporary comedy. It tell* an In
i' uHirf ft *ry In • straight forward m*li
ner th. 4 t 1“ delightfully simple from one
point of view and delightfully complex
from another point of view It I* not da
void of heart Interest and attention of
the audience never flags. The comedy la
under excellent stage 111 magrnient and
the roster of r ime* of the caat shows a
lift of metropolitan favorites.
K. F Willard and company conducted
ti.elr rehearsal* on the steamer bound for
America, the Idea Im ing to be ready to
open their Boston engagement within a
f* w hour* after landing Mr. Willard
accompanied l>y on English company.
I debtor A f’o. ant ounce that a n©w play
will be found for Henry K Dixey as soon
as possible now that all hop#* of whipping
"The Adventures of Francois" Into llti •
have gum* glimmering
Th© Indefatigable Rostand I* at present
buoy upon n* w drama for Bernhardt, to
b* entitled, "Th© Drama " It is to ©how
Ufa behind th© scents In a highly realist!*-
manner.
Th© new dramas for serious eonsidera
tion in li\*l**n are nlmut bad r* lotions of
th© sexes. That subject is not to he frown.
• and down by the purists. "The dramatist.’'
so Henry Irving ©aid In a recent address,
‘cannot always be writing angels and Ur
actor cannot always •>*• playing them
i'cople will tllsputi# till doomsday atamt
ih© moral Influenc*© of the dram.*, because
any representation tf human nature Is an
larm signal <o everytxxJy who thinks
(hat men and women ought to b© train* 1
without any knowl dg* of life. Hut pub
!lc opinion on th© whole I© gov rued by
robust common s*ns**, which rejects the
notion that the th-ater. If allowed to ex
i**t at all. shall be a p a ** where human
nature must not he exhibited "
* lga NetSiers *!© arrive*! from I-ondon re-
cently arid her fourteen trunks were selx
©i In New York by the custom* officers
through n mistake In registering th** act
rs* a* an American aisbje*'t. Mis* Netrv
er*o.© gd her trunks hack later, and will
soon open her New York engagement fills
has announced that her first appearance
m ‘ Mhr-Wi wld lie a? Washington during
her stay there thrlsimas week.
When Sarah Bernhardt ard M Coque
l.n up* n in N*-w York far ihelr American
tour, on Nov 36, at th** Garden Theater,
their first off, rlig will he "L Algkai,"
with Bernhardt as the Du> d* ICHchstalt
i.n*l Ooquel.n as Kimh-.au During Ihelr
secor>d week "Cyrano d<* Rergera**" will
he revived to b*- follow©<l by "Is* Tosoh,*’
’ t’amflh. I rou I t i, and for th#- final
week Bernhardt’s production of "llavn
|*t." with the artre s in the till# role. M
Coquelln whl play the F’irst Gruvedlgg‘i
It, this production I is further announc
ed that s*atr for th- engagement will
rang© ftom SI.OO to K
James O'Neill’s ©lal*orat© revival of
.Mont© Crlsto nae greany ph a.-cl tlus
and New York
tis BWinner. who Is soon to be seen
** In his own adapt a ilon of Up venson’-
. ©i, "Pfinw Otto." Is sold to hsv*
<?>o many Üborti*a with the novelist’s
•Urmtnawl prlno©, but ba© construct ©d
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1900.
romantic dratnn that app*tli both tothr
i, ... hi .. ami arrloua a-dtsgof the aver*
J - rton'l nuturr.
•| . New York pai>r have unanimously
- .1 m e tiling.- moot Ma ul A tame' l<-
• *i e.-a>-. the ro e of Napoli-**.'* 11-tir
| led eon, In Rvatnnd'K I'Alg'oo. which tit
j lati jMnliaiili hue he n iluylng In thirls
Next to Henry C4v Rartinbee’a habit
of aplgromßfcstk* hfiK*r ha in gi vert to
tufnnhotia 10 limn, anil In "The Vu eroj"
le iwhl to tav•• aev'-ral that art* lunfi'.
V* u piraif Mr. Bamahaa •lan ■-* horn*
Ilte. which le eveV*ti <• that he hat ho*
1/ • n galling oUler .lurine the pi ecore
■>f y* >ra. levin* Fmlhlngham haa a
Herman dial< |iart In ih* new opera. It
wiii be seen here In February.
Yveiie Ouiiberi. who hn been very 111
foi a lona lime ki i eome affe t on of the
l hro.il, went n> Itei.in net duo ago to
rubmk to an operation. Because of the
■tanker ef the >*|-ration ein di fcrreii It
until the <i.iny* roua ih velopment of her
trouble maile It Imperative. I’rof lerael.
one of the ti.'iet ■mi* i< surgror.a of Ku
n j>e, will do ihe work whe h It le hoped
will reel ore Ihe famous rbanteuee to
health ii i i* m ibl> • ■ the f<. ,
though thin latter |.s a remote posalblllt)
J K Dodson wli'—e Richelieu in “Vn
•ler the H**i Hu e* w* i Imnoui perform
amr. hue given ihe Inlrlgu ng I'urdlntl
to in" vaudei.iie siagi* |n a playlet I'alleil
R iielleu'a Strain*,in." It Is iiald to
be a em cees.
Rerlln wiil see "The Belle of New Y'ork'
Edno Mar will appear In * new maska,
comedy, ' The Holden f'up."
John Hare romee from London to show
New Yorkers "The day Dor.l yucx."
Henry M.ller Is In fjondon coeiferrlng
with u leading dinmnllst for anew play,
Mr Dooley will he put on the stage by
Charles Hopper about Christmas time
Marla Burroughs has engaged Kre*deil*k
Perry for n leading part In "The Battle
of the Strong."
Anna Held will produce "Papa's Wife"
in latnilon Ka*aer week, the entire Amer
ican production going abroad.
When Mau*le Odell re entlv pUrel
Dnirllla Ives In •'The Dancing Olrl" with
the Imperial Block I'omtwr.v, R I-otl’l
she caused a sensation In the big scene
by tumbling down a flight of four!* • n
step. Hr. n-alistlr was the fall rhii ahe
received this rwale from a *ull<|e Mls
souil quark doctor: "Mr Dear Miss
Odell—l --aw you faint on the state to
night and am told that It'a happened every
dev this Week. What yo reed le sorn
of mv Nerve Hlamlna, II no (he bottl It
will enable you to get through without
swooning and risking your life by fad
ing down stairs." Miss Odell was f r
trying a houle, but the minager thought
It might queer the scene.
MISSION (NIKS’ MISTAKK*.
Chief of Them in f hiss Is the Intro
durtlnn of ((omen.
Julian Ralph tn the laondon Mail.
I was told In China that I hud stlulled
the relations of ihe missionaries to the
natives so as to lie able to present the
facts in a light In which they had not
been viewed by the sponsors for the mis
slonnrles of Christendom. It was urged
that much good would come of It If I
wiaild make public my views nnit Impres
sions It was a sage, a vigorous aid a
successful missionary, at the head of n
large school for Chinese children, who
tried to persuade in>* to brooch this mod
delicate subject. He knew Ihnt. 1 had
crossed the Pacific with more than n
hundred English and American mission,
arles, and th.it afterward I had mo.l.
iwo or more Journeys lino Ihe Interior,
and had met mnny missionaries and ques
tioned eonie very shrewd Chinamen iipoo
ths exiraoidtnary enmity to Ihe mission
aries of the highest os will as the hum
blest people of China
It was upon my return to the treaty
pofl. after a second Journey Inland, that
this broadminded missionary a ked m.-
wfial I thought of trie missionaries and
Ihelr m-shi-U lat first declined to sn
swer him This was becaum In my talks
with other missionaries of narrower men
i and grasp I quickly saw that my point of
view was not theirs.
Instead of arguing or meeting fact with
rid. (liey usually took the ground that
whoever criticised them had Imbibed th
prejudices of *hn while people in the
treaty ports. This was not at all my ra**.
but It appeared peculiar I has there should
be such a prejudice. It also seemed that
if the missionaries knew iim: ihelr own
fellow countrymen found fault with them
they ahousi inquire closely mio the rei
son and try to remedy It.
I had done little- talking with these
white critics, because (t is Ihelr habit to
crystallise ihelr fault-finding In two
! i barge*—first Ihsi the missionaries man
age to live well wherever you And them
•n.d second, that they make all the
trouble there it In China.”
It I* not a rational point of rrMtr|*m that
mxalonarle* live comfortably To bruin
with, they <Jo not have the mean* to pum
per th.m*elve*. and. ag tin. the- hatter they
live the more favorably ghey Impri*. a.J
Oriental* I a<inui that wherever I *n
Ilieir horn.* they were decent, and they
ha.t plenty of *. rvante—w ho ere dirt chea.i
over there, but a hen I compared their
poor comfort# with the dancer* by which
they were eurrounded I could only be *l„ l
thin** were not or*e with them How
ever the question to be mei I* not how
comfortable I-,ey ..re but how .id thev
conduct ghemarlve* toward the native*-
l> l well that they ehould have *.*)
liomee and >ervanl a-plenty lo ’keep
their face" 111 China hut It l very, very
111 Indeed |f their conduct or relation*
alth tho... *arange people ehame ihem
In the public sight.
Fearing that my friend would mNurder
s(hiil mv criticism. I refused to it.
bin l>e persist*!. and assure.i tne that I
would not offend turn.
Well, then." ild I. ••! will tell you hon
estly w ht 1 huve #**-n an I Uoifl and
what deductions I have drawn
I‘lrM of* all, met) too often volunteer
•- missionsrle# to satisfy their own i .-ed#
In Mead of bring carefully selected to *at
i#fv the ne#ds of th* f’hin* -e \ u America
tnc men who me seta out e# missions rle#
are too frequently permits who have fail,
cd In other walks snd who tske to t!>|*
work an a '.set resort, a.s .i certain m< ms
to g* t an Income, and bc rinse they thus
cmim to shift for themselves and have a
church or rich society to lean upon, i
do not cr.ti* lse th men for this, it Is
the #j e?ern that is at fault.
"On thi ship Ik unl for Chin.* 1 wax
struck by i • m****iocre mental • *mra ur
of too man> of thi men. They were often
villager* mui inert of the narrow*-t ho* l.
in it was the ** who declared what ih*y
would lo and hove and wou I not have
worn the> rest heal their stations—as if
th< Christianising of an ancient, a polish
ed. and a highly cult.valid ra< •• was to
be carried out by a word of command In
stead of by the most sage. deft, tactful
and sympathetic mean# I*ll have no con
vert who permits his wife to crnroi her
* *-. I ot!< and that fa.r y Muv ll *<. -
the mental attitude toward th-tr work
of too man> whom I met. Hmalt f t. con
cubinage. ever, the reverent r ganl of all
co*d r*!)inam#n for their am <*.<t >rs were
ri ntl> '. * ■ I.l* i
tne true mode.- of life and wot shin wr
seta t>ll#h**d in their pi a* •
"When I traveled In Phlna I >ind •ha*
*h'* aid* st and broad* t'hinatntn could
n< t ufulertand or justify tic- t>* t.ivlo** of
our mission*rle# —prop# * - . w *s to our
wa> of thlfiking If these lie Ohiuimeu
wer* cenfoumhd by what they saw, it is
easy to utwierstan*! the source of ti c hos
tility of the peasantry. In a woman
CLOTHING s TALK.
Mens Overcoats MEN'S SUITS.
Vicunas, Frieze, Soft Finished jr l\ ac k Worsteds, Fancy Cheviots,
Cheviots. /K^iV/r n f J^N^ ancv Worsteds. Cheviots, Sack
r * r. ~ - _. ViL/ILA XL ' Coats, single and do ib!e-breasted
In fact all fash o a\e fabrics. Vests; some suits with English walk
styles include Raglans that fit, and Y T.l IT{ in ? coat. The onlv suits that are
the regular Sack Overcoats. In me- absolute perfection in quality, fit an 1
dium weights for men who don't like w [ E jll l finish. Full monev’s worth, and a
very heavy weights. Anv coat as I 'lff T better investment thin anv others at
go >d as these is more expensive in / &- equal prices. Comparative examina
other stores. f r~^T tion will strengthen the<e claims.
$lO to $35 -IT.&"-=■• $lO to $25
Men’s Rain Coats and mackintoshes. SSdSSL7.7.7. iwS ££!
If you’re out a great deal in all sorts of weather, or do much driving, a mackintosh is wiiat you should buv.
If you want an emergency coat —one that you can put on when it rains and keep it on when the sun comes out
without feeling uncomfortable or looking iike a fish out of water —get a rain coat. A rain coat is a light overcoat,
with the cloth so treated in the yarn that it sheds water —no rubber in it. A mackintosh is made rain-proof by
putting rubber between two pieces of cloth. Both are very hard to make; any but the best rubber will
admit water; any but the best rain cloth will let through rain. So we sell only the safe; the $5 mackintosh is safe,
so is the $1b.50 rain coat; when you pay us more money vou get better cloth, but no more rain-proof.
Children’s Clothing. *&i To;
and each the finest possible production. Greatest wear
ing value and more “fashion’’ in them than any other
makes. Conceded to be the best even by competitors.
You cannot do as well elsewhere.
One £z&f.-ozr P* a ' n
Price Figures.
— SAVANNAH O
never may reveal the outline) of her body.
To do no In Indecent beyond me uresitu
of the most dissolute of -.he set. Innocent
and beautiful statues of lie nod-' re
vlew.al with disgust In ‘'hina The wo
men cover even their hen-la, their (ares
may only lw seen with dlfllcnlty through
the lattice shades of their se-lan -hairs
Tae poorest women, who work out of
doors, reveal only their hands and facts
Fancy, then, the effect up in the Chin -re
of seeing the wives and sisters of the
mission.r ie* dressed as they would ap-,
pear at home In garments which closely
follow Hie lines of the bust and hips
And now as to the relations of the
-exes. Woman of good repute keep indoors
are kept in. If you please The mis- .un
ary women toom freely ale.ut is -hey will
hissing Is regarded as a viciris and an
unspeakable act. yet out missionary wo
men ktsa ihelr husband* and in
the street# when they meet after belt g
parted tor a time In China v.nen a bride
H ilavut to he carriisl In her 'flowery tm r
bridal chair) to the bridegrooms house,
she has to be borne to the . nair by nor
father No other male relati e haa -ver
tou. bed even her band for v< ars. not since
Silo was an Infant and played wi.h her
hrotbet If she has no (alher. a hroiher or
an um-le m u take the liberty and per
form the Other of lifting her and carrying
her away—because It could not be imag
ined that any girl would ‘rave her "me
and people of her own free will. e..n
he married. . __ ,
•When people have such notions ’
Ist one what do you supi-ose "**>£""
upon seeing our men and om.;n sbklri
hat l- walking arm-m-arm. helping each
other over muddy toads, and for "''-* •
handling one another as our husbands and
, ves are free and right In doing : Front
v.hit I saw and heard I drew the cn
, mflon that no women should be**"i ° r
ld go with our missionaries to C hlna^
I, la the women who Innocently cause a
-'.at fraction of the mischief. If any to
, , permitted to go to China th.v
Should only he such as
nrse etiquette, rustoma and prejudl. ea.
and mean to defer to them. (
IHO/I.KY"' 1.8H051 BUIIR.
.% I*leaa*t l emon Tonic.
I curl* m.li***tK>n. hwtacb*. malaria
! kidney fever, chill*. I".* of ap
p. tltr rtebility. ticrvou* proatralion. heart
fal.urr appcndlcHl* ,h "
l.lvpr. S omacb. Powl •* KMneva.
tKMIMI Ei.rsm.
rtird me of liulißlon. I bal auffereiA
for ten year* 1 b<l tried almot every
medicine, but ad f ! * , J l ‘ nl:
u.mon i:U*ir 1 can cat anything I dk-
W A. H.inltb.
Reeveavllle. i* C.
mmi.cv'i i.EHua klixir.
i-ure.l me of Ind seeiion orwl bert 11-
~„e. after yeara of *ufTerln(! when all
other rent Mile* and doctor* lm.l failed
N n Coleman,
Iteu'.ah, 8. C.
■MUMMU n.IXIR.
I have been a *rct aufferer from .I>wpp
eia for about flfteen year*, mv trouble
bc;ne mv liver. *tomarh and bowel*. l*h
frrlnle headache*, lanwn Ellalr cur I
me My ai petite 1* eood. ami I m well
I id t.ikrn a tairrel of other medicine,
that .lone me no good
Charle* Oibhard.
No IMS Jefferwon atreet. Uoul*vllle. Ky.
Noiusr* i.r.HOR i.i.ixir
Cured me of enl.irgerl liver, pervoit* ln
.lige.-lon and bear - .ll*eae I war un
a , to walk up *tair* or to do at y kind
of work I U-e.ited by many phy*l
clanf. but cot no itetaer until I u*<d
I-.nion r. xlr 1 am now heal .iy .itnl
vlgorou*. **• I*. Baldwin. ;
No !>H Alexander *treet. Atlanta. Oa.
WimiV* l.l.tltix HOT DHOIH
Cure all rough*. Told*, lloaraenes*.
Sore Throat. Btom-hltl*. Hem rrrbae- on I
all throat and lung dt*eaea. Elegant, re
liable.
at rirugidxt* Prepared only by l>r
II Moxley At.ante, (ia —ad.
—Paul Ktariaxky. of the Mo*cov levo
inotlve Work*, who le making an ln|>ec
tlon of loeomotlye plant* In thl* country,
a>*: "Three are *.x or eight locomotive
f.teiorie* in Flueeia. one of the larger
being loci*t,| nt Koomna. not far from
Mo*cow I am .aliened, however, that
for nil general purpo.ee r e machine, j
made In thi* rating ry nr Mpgrior for the i
Iluialan aervica.” .*
EDUCATIONAL VOTING CONTEST.
Earn a Salary and Get
An Education
AT THE SAME TIME.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS in The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., will be given
■ v away by the MORJIXG .NEWS to the ten persons receiving Ibe most ves BEFORE NOV. 20,1900.
The person reerlvlag the largest number of vote* mill have the rholre of oue of the retire tew.
The person reerlvina the next laraest number of rates, the second rholre.
’lhe person receiving the third Inrsrst number of votes, the third rholre, nod so on until the ten
receiving the largest numbers of votra have enrh arleelrd n Scholarship.
TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
i A Frre Scholarship | a Me. which will qualify to design and superln * , r rff t.koi.r.hl. I. Me.
rbanlral engineering. ,tend Ihe construction of bridge*, to lav *
which will qualify for positions as m-- Proposed ra.lroads or sui>erliiten i *' , *nnleal Dram log,
( hanlral draftsmen, machine designers, construction siwl maintenance, to which will qualify for salaried positions #•
foremen, superintendents, and mstssr me* hydraulic apparatus an,! plan nn l mechanical draftsmen. This dcholarstv.p
ehanic*. letall water power plants and Irrt gallon includes n Complete Drafting Outtlt, re
a A Free Scholarship la Klee- •>•*"''*■•*"'l ivsinon* as surveyors, or ,gU price IU.K.
municipal or connultlnK civil cßalnccrt*
trlral Knlnrrrltt B % Prrr a t . h l„rhlp In p nn |. A Free Arholar.htp la Ar
om 1 r:K,c” K'°T,r
plans, or of electrical manufactories, as 'ewtllallon. which will qualify for positions * arebl
electrical engine, ™ or electricians. This which will qualify to (111 the highest pos' llroturgl draftsmen. This Hcholarshtp In
Scholar-hip Includes a Ere# Outfit of lions In the plumbing, heating and venti a Complete Draiilng Outfit, retail
Electrical Apparatus, with which lo do Utlon trades, or lo act as Plumbing In- P r,l ' f WJ.65.
the work of the Course. specters.
.1 A Free Scholarship I. A,- I k Free Schol.r.hlp I. ,0 * Fr " * ° r *
chitrcture. t heailalry, nnniental Design,
which will qualify for poslllon* as arehl- which will qualify for positions as ana- Providing thorough Instruction In freer.an I
tectural draftsmen and designer*, ar hl- lyttcal chemist* drawing, history of ornamstii, and th*
tect* or sr.-hltecturul ,-ngmeers. or to go T A Free Srtinlarshlp In Com- clement* of applied design, and covenol
Into huslness as builders and contractors merelai Kr>>eh>. <tl * same ground as similar course* In th#
4 A Free Ncholarsblp la Civil ’ best resident art school*. This Scholar
Fnoioeertno which will qualify for positions ass ct.oit ship Includes a compitls Designing Out
. a oe r..g, rapher or accountants. jut. retail price fcMJU.
NO BOOKS TO BUY.
Included with each Scholarship will b. .|| of the text bo)ka or "Instruction Paper*,” In pamphlet form, the Quss
tlon I’aiv'r?* anl Drawtnir !Mtf*iAry to stud)* with
In mldltlon. eairh Scholarship will Include, without rxtia chiirgc, a complete set of the same Paper* and nates,
enee''book#* b ° U,>d " ’ * ° bock of Kormula ' and * K*> for the whole work of the Course, for use as refer-
ON EXHIBITION AT CHARLES MARKS’.
Cwt oat the attached Voting Con- VOTING COUPON
How pon and mall or bring It to the has.
Ineaa office of Ihe HUHMSG NEWS,
to Savannah, G. I Name I
Knch ( napon matt hear (hr nam*
VOte: ,h *’ peraoß for nhoo. W |. h B,re * < • nd
vote.
Town .a.*.
I'ired for llrhu Too Fat.
New York Letter In Pittsburg Dispatch
pity the sorrows of Miss Minnie Tracey.
prtn>u donna nn.l qciro-*. Al w*k
a> Mtu Trfy ,ou ih> horf*
unwl .i nouri.'h of ti um|.n an A forth*, h
c,i*t hrr lot with tho Metropolitan Oprra
Hou r force*. She ho* nuny het# hefoie.
Mill y> ar **<> an'M" 11 Plttehur* tm
(let the .nieplce* of Ih. Ann lo t'lub. Ml--
Ihi •> 1* • mnfortJ>> I>.klng p. r.on
not at all lnclln.<l to emaciation. Her
iivordupot* never orcaMon-d nnkirvt
II k. however, unlll her return Ihla lime
T w her <ly Ml** Tracey *a quietly
Ciil e.) into the manager , office amt dl
ml, and ''Ju*t Irmiglt.e.” all Ml„ Tra
„ > io-<lay, "Mr. Snvaqe tol l me he
hearl tn-iny pern* In the foyer !wowen
the acta .aylna I **■ a p’tyah ul inoiminoa-
Hy and ahouid not be allowed to aln*. I
am no tleabiar than when Mr. Orau heard
Men’sFurnishingsand Hats
At rn- an nxrrdlrnt Khowing of Bats Wing and Imperial*. good quality il k.
worth elsewhere fiOc.
Ai *7<. Undressed Mocha Gloves. In .ill the leading ahadea of tan.
At S2.t. a *p!enttd !n<* of Eiderdown Pajama*
At Mo, Extra Long Night Rob** of Domet Ktonnei.
Men’?* and Boys’ Alpines and Derby*,sl.6# to 15.00. ! 1
m- sing In Karls 1 won t stand It." Miss
Tracy offer* to pmv- h> a weighing Itu
. m, ‘ ,m N ' r “ " " Bchunmmw
.. . Z*' K . *' m, "' h * *".• .*o. Maan
hH- .hr Is is.kl.iK to lawyer. There
hi. bm many breach of contract .us—
In this clt>. hot note on novel a
■round.
M "••••I.Mlnn-. %a Bccaimt.
Kr.wn tt,e CMcgo Journal.
IV .Ihi.mi .a. i i* .■•nilo manlcn queen ol
tlio Netherlands, onnoun ce her mgag.j
ment in this simple :,ut .iignin.-l way:
To My Peoph
'Vc fn , ounsclvc* Imiellcrl m rornmuni-
I'" ' ,w ,n *' Hutch people, w.'io
• ' i profourvl Uuercsi in out
' „("!! V lh ,t " r ” ur dynasty, lac
I.uke „ ' b * , . ,ro ' h * 1 ' " llurhnesa
li-t .h '° f “-‘tl
this avetu. through the blessing* of
God. contribute to the welfare of '
country* and of |t# p. >#••'## lon* an*l color. *#*
in th Orient ind in the Occident. Wa
hereby order and oommand that thl* r ror *
•u mat ton be inserted in the Btaat#<'ou r,,n *
and in the Haa tabled. and poated up iU
the various*plac ea designated by uaeg*
i toone at our Palace of Loo to-day. to ril
; October, 1900. Wllhelwln *
It #eem* frightfully aerloua *• 1 * ni J
portent, dor* It not? (Jlrte 4n .era e*.iy
aphere of life will read It with m ; r * r^ J
emotion#. 1* H nicer to be comp*l' r<l *
nvow your Intention# In a proclan** 11
or chi*rleh them Jealoualy in aecret
wire ur.* will have to unewer.
1 —Wu Tin* Kang. Ihc Chines- mints!' r
In Washlngiod. wl.l alJre*s th’* ‘
Academy of Kolirt sl ami Bm-lal
la Phll.nlvlphia on Nov JO. his '“‘Jl,'
being The Cmmscw of tha
of foreigners In China.",