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„ c i t * n iiii- I'i>uric n lin#** •! * •'*
t>po to or© u h if *!♦ '*'h ■■ i
- r.l uf nif a*-tin-n> r.t (’>■ * ‘ r ' "**
4kf.<i i.li<iiuM< matl© known i Wff * i " ‘
a<’ office
ur*JU?r® t>r <iih*'> * • \i rr n
N or* lo r> 11* i • * [i *
tu?lnws c:n be rn i 1# l y mall or i>
j.hoi • \* T*\ \t rny .rt <in Weliv
try shoutJ N ni'-.'-o •# ly r**por|wl
!aHt©r® r. ii # >raina si.#* •-I i • *l
C , * j ikiliMMi \;U** ni in i ah,
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K\iir.§\ omi i si r rk H >w.
New York city. 11. I lulkmr. M®
LNDfcl 10 m\ ADVLKIiStMLMS.
B|* lal N..11 ■ Simian*. Spring* for
Dyspepsia. 1 in > m l He-prr>*ed Hrtek.
Savannah Bin ii . S , (■ [.l>' Do . Not, v ii
to Elks' Carnival Is
lluftm Ni. i it.l Ai r Ry Whisky.
E. A \V. l-aundry.
Amu™ motile (Jr aml lar. ~.! I nncert
Yy F.lrmans Boston Concert Hand. at
Theater. Monday Kv.nl.*-, Nov, 19, Dunn..
A Kyle) ' A Milk White, Flag." at Thea
|, r Ttiuo lay Kvetnng. N"V. 22
Railroad S> led it le -8 , T. A 1. of Hopo
un if. A 8 liy. 8" h..lu|.
Hot StufT Stove- Win. A II 11. lantl
n. tv.
Malt-Nutrtn'- Anhcuaer-Ru*. h. Brewing
A>Kj< l®t >*,#•.
f#te*fn®hif St'h# lul* Merchant#’ end
M tucr*’ Transportation
ai ip Lin©* io ftktltintore uiul I*hUad< l|iiia.
Futolioatlons—Webster ® iiit* riattiunai
lu< tionury.
lti'Vi SK4|
Waehhuc lNiWibr- Tf arilne.
Medical- Warner’® K.fe Ayer ®
rills; llookl- inii®; l>r. Hathaway Oo.;
Caatorla,
(’heap Column Advertisement*—licit*
Wantt<l I^n|l‘>vm k tit Wanv-I; For Kent;
Yor ivruonal. Mi*< llaneous.
Thf \% ralli*r.
The tndlratlona for (koral.i to-day are
for rain, with fr* h wtndi*; and
for KkKWla. |*t,rtly *el w th
‘r. with local rain®, and frc®h tastfrljr
winds.
The flcrman
than ihe The*nk®hlnir turkey. In view
of the recent cix-#Jinj<inK afTmr ut Hr* *-
)ait.
••Why," •>' ifwie* (\>low-lo lyncher*,
“since w- nav*- born**.! the lody t<*
ro that no of it <mn tc fotirwk how
ran they prow that ii ytxaly wa lyncti
i-dr*
A r* ws|>ai*r etory ha® It th.it the peo
ple of the town of Columbus. Mis.- !>!►-
uiatka. 4..' •*. mrl little nlwui the re
cent election that ine of them vote#!.
ui.il that ih* r* suit was not known In tho
town for four Uiy®.
Ta#- < lance® are r:ol for a prolonc®l
dtadloik in the NVhrafka IvejcWatur* In
the matter of the * *l* Mion of t'nlu-#!
Ftwte* Senator. Th* re are l>te of hunKrv
it# puUl *n po*d4l' !n® In that slut# , ami
no I**** than ®*veii candidate® for the
etriatorahip ar#* already in the field.
The eefieon of #*oll# i? athletir* ha® open
ed with mi# h *na|>. \*m hik! vifjor a# to
nmke puaihm l*Nk linj and lecreplt.
At the Iki-Mi hurrtti Institute of Tet-h
--r.*b:y th# other day ®tu*l-tu wa® kill i
in a ctio#* r teh, un*l after th# oil*
footb.bi riarrw .11 Ikiaviiie Ky.,.on Sa
ur ldv th# whole Cincinnati team hittak#*!
I. el to be taken to the hospital.
1' ar syrup 1® bclrur # xtolled in New
J#r.-®y th* flnet ayrup fr l#u kwh t
rakos in the workl. It 1® made from the
Juke of K#iP r |vr- with tho addition
of a llttl* m. ur. The flavor i® i®l to
b< axq;)|*it#-. K#*uth <#orKUi p*ir rtw
♦rw tn. find A # th#ir Interest to k>
o ilttt* exprrtrii* n’lt k *®> t’l-'lr "wn ImoK
til the matter of tear syrup.
Th* ?4ii-z . nal i ™ t.k l*# . failed nn*l
wxtemd. ft i prof#** and t make It hvall
**■’#■** f*r larKei o, - } than •an n##w j is*
through v. Thf man who hi- f *#i ®**.
!e< te| to MlP# r ’end th#‘ \%#>ik I- 1,. W.
It ate®, mi Am* r in I'iydmulk # r.irineer.
B*metiow th worll ‘•cptn* to turn nat
urally to Amen a when th*re i* n Kdfan*
th* He of WO k to t*e done
•'jtfnce sleet km. “ f.i.v® the N# w Yo'k
Trlbun# “a I*lll his i#. n iii.-tid n
th- Ooonrla le ifl-hiture to and ■ franchise
the n*aroe>. I thl th ririr*- r* uI a
tk>n of the ‘consent of tl# governril'.’ "
Nt to fief. * *#ntt intirr> . 'k I..I; t is
not yet luiomf a I IW. It I® an <n>v
nutter to introduce a hill and ott.ii v. ry
h ird to ',Mft* It. fieorjrhi If rot (;olnK
to {mws a dUfranchseim i fit Mil; at laaat,
n*#t yet.
i ll ♦ *
If It Is within the |*ower of the C|tv
Council to d* m), 1 would confer a gnat
favor u|w>r house hoi !*‘r® by devl*irg
r’*an® for previ-ntlng p#*ddlars. heggirs
and huckster® tr*rn rinalng door bell®.
The Itinerant mil Mir e- have tM*come at 1*
rn'*-! uiCewrabh yet It I* about lmion
alhle for th#- iwlie® of the houai hoMs to
ttoard RiAiiiit t#:*• n* If Ii wer# the Vase
that the men wer* always #i home It
would not t* #> i and, lut when thf* m n
go off to bustr.i v® in n*- mornlnifA the
woosi. are left at lean* , to he summon# I
to the from door many time*, during the
court* of the uv t j .■})* m rtin id
ptNldiar. agent or ir. It ee ms that
th* t®llce oifht to h* ili* to affortl M>uie
relief In the mutter, hut as they do n<t
It ii isreiiuimahly bwcmie#* hav* no*
authority. If that k® really th* r a-on,
Council ougul to five li to them imia -
liallf
UM|I > %T TIIK POI.LS.
Ir four s'#*®, l’tah. Colorado. Wyo
n.i ii Id .ho. snfn*n hive #*<pial politl
i r.irh wifrj men. The> vote fr*r all
!*. *- inciutftin* presKlenilal * • tors.
.*r '**wnp*a*nt to hold an> *. and
III* ** w ithin the gift of t •- r|- - tor.it*,
7 re r already a number *f women
fflil**il*rs in these *t ii#>, and \ rum*
t* rof *>* hers of ■ rern wa re landKlates in
th* recent * !*- tion-
Kul! det*l.> -t t*. # ft* of th* w er-in
v t u|#o: t** riv- dt of tl * b-.noting,
*v# not >■*• i>* • n ms i* up out e nough
h.i- twwn p**.u* t f: m the i- urni to
.-.'iOW that Ilk#'* W**mat at th* poll® I® a
nigbty ur, * rta ntit>. Two year®
•o. * t • * • v*r t- ’. * very little
interest in i-de. .rwi only uS*out C.ono
•*f them to*k j** irotihl# to go to to*®
I* i.i# r* < m ele* don, however,
ne.trl) • **f thitn tut thetr ballots.
ik* i **: r* * r. -w*c v rr, was;
i *1 t#y the “full dinner i#a!l. M or
or fr#*# H,lv*r. -r tr*
•*t #*f t.* Philippine Inlands. What ,
wrr fnturewted in more than any- j
• . w i in# retirement of Benator
l’.dw ir i t> Widcotr fr#rn puldi** Ufe. He-
S rat*; Wolcott was *llvorced.
*1 • * W'.n.t n of his Ktat#* lyll# , vf4 tiiat
M* \N * •#*• ha*l r,##l inen #rat**l far
-r ** •! tlw*y dH**rmined to visit their dl®-
pi* * ar# u|®#n the Senator by forcing him
out of tin- S**a‘v. Atwl they have auc-
In Wyoming n rmi!#> * indldate tor of-
D > rn nl#- th*- dhiaruflng r# mnrk that
the woman vot# w i the eaeiewt thing
•i* k< t uwl vrumlpul t<- of any element In
potl!i< ** That retnark sealed his fate.
The wom-n went to !h*- polls ard snow- I
**l him under. They didn't ®k w hether i
h* f**r silver or g#dd. of “the con- i
sent of the goverrwd" or government by
fon-o. Tiny only considered that he j
i*ow I . a boss who had little respect
for women in politic*. The-ir revenge
upon him must have hern sweet.
In f ab a woman— the same woman who
l delegate to the Democratic National
Convent *•! hil se'onded the nomination
of Mr. Bryan—w. a candidate
for . store office. It might be
though* that th*' e#ll#l vote of th*- fist**r
of voters would have been plumped
for her, lut not :*o. they nerly all voted
against her. an*l >he was defeated. Bhe
r# \* I t .e smallot vote of any can
didate *a her ticket.
The f**rego|r.g. while meagre. |® sufll
* ierr to show* that the woman vote has a
very Indepm.b nt and un< ortaln way of
- •ng is it pl*-® without much re gar# I
for those con.®ld**milons which u-ually
Ir.flueiue men in #wting their billotj for
office holders.
(ftNTHOI, or Till. MN JO4K M II.K.
The fruitaree jr.-t known a® the Ban
Jos#- .**, ;ilc has to stay. That Is
•he deliberate opinion of the I’nlted
Htate* Department of Agriculture after
much rewesr h. There #an be no eudi
thing #* * th*- total eradt# ation of the
wnere it ha® on # got firmly estab
lish# *l. except by fir#—burning the whole
h tind that is a proces® twi cosily
lio l*e contemplated In all instance®, it
| i* not onlv possible, but <ovnfwratively
•s> t** k* *t any c#*rtaln orcharrl fr#*e
from the scab- if its pmsenre le #l**toct#*l
it or * and immedlat* step® taken for
its destruction. Infc(s| nursery :o< k
should le btirti#l Jist ns soon as th#- in
fo lion is lUncovered. After the scale has
pat*#‘d one entire br*-#®tlng season In an
orcbaol p may be #id to lave become
a fixture *n that orchard while one free
remains standing. Indeed, the ligging up
ii#l burning c#f all tho fruit trees might
fail to eradicate the s?alo, xlncs the
chanr* ur* that it would nlm* have found
lodgment on surroumlinK wHd or orn#i
nu-ntal plant® and shrubbery, and be in
portion t* iitt# k any new fruit tre#*s
;**rrt#d ,n the earn#* ground. The San
J*>e - ab* may, therefore lx# i.il4e*l per
inanetit factor In fruit growing In thia
< ountry.
It by no means follow*®, however, that
j**-cause of the scale the profit a hie grow
log of fruit® 1® seriously menaced. A
bulletin recently by the Dspart
iii* ru .f Agriculture (No. 42. second s# rlew.
Division of fcJntoni(loKV). asftrts that the
•**' le, by prompt attack, can be kept
under such <-ontrol as not to seriously
nterfero with the perfect maturing of
•I* iiluour- fruits. Three nietruxls of con
:rt.| **r# r* * omm# axled by the departm* nt;
lira* 4he soap treatment; mhotkl. the ke r
o®ene treatment, hik). third, the crude
petroleum treatment. All of these, no
•ioubt. are IJinlliar to owner® of or< .with.
Th bull-tln. however, which I® for free
ii®tilbutfton by the deportment uud by
representatives in Congress, give® all of
the formula®.
The time for the npp!l< it lon of the so
lution* and wash*® for the t'ontrol of
the scale |® now fa.-t approaching. In the
winter, when the trees are denuded of
leaves und the tap is down. Is the time
to make the m*#M • fleetlve .assault upon
the enemy and w.j#n least Injury to the
ire*-® tbentselve® Is to te apprehe-tided.
! it ought not to Im> necessary to urge upon
| borgi.i fruit growers the neceaslty of at
! * ril;ng at ih earliest powlhle in*rn#-nt to
. !hi'* > il* menace and p#.-*t. Prompt sc
lion during the next three month® may
| -live valua ’e tree® and rwult in n fin#
| fruit • fop next season, whereas delay or
! negligence might reculi i. only In the
loss of the crop but of tn* trees as well.
A bill to mike every Rituntny m the
\ • r l* ki ll half-holiday has been Intro
•lu# *®l into th# lltuee at Atlanta. Mr.
Moueton of Fulton 1® the author of It.
. -<* f.ir ih the informailon ga*s. there has
never been any 'lernund for such legl®|.
Don. Mr. Houston probably has It In
in!n-l to strengthen himself with the labor
•dement by iuidk as its champlot). No
doubt h* fa.la to consider that If em
ployers .ir# for* *®l to cut off five or six
hours f the t!m* of their help per week.
! hey will *.®o 1. for* *#l to reduce the
compensation f such help In j*ruportion
•It may be his Idea that mphvyer® would
pay the same rat-s for five and a half
lava* work that they do for six full day*’
work That, however, is unreasonable.
# e
man hlniself If nt were an employer.
Wages re ba-i-l ,>n th* work accomplish
ed or th© hour® engaged. To reduce the
capacity of the workingman by l**g!iu-
I irgi is to reduce his earning power. Do
•he working people of the state daslre
their earning capacity de<-reased? Are
they making too much money? The ®!m
--! i|e fact I®. that Instemi of Increasing the
! holiday*, the number of *hem now author
i i* I ought to be reduced. Tnsr are al-
II i and) too amuy of them.
THE MOKMNG NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1000.
i OHPtiHAk M MflllgKn DKKEMIKI)
ll* the humane modern Idea #-f purt-h*
rent f>r crime gone too far in the dlre®’-
* . of making t>c prison a comfortable
- itr-g pla . for .a w-breakers y Juatlce
Simeon E Ha;*Vwin of the Supreme (’ourt
4f Conto'iuut. is Inclined to that ‘pin*
ion, and he *a> * that many of the ,* a*l
;n>< jurists o? berth this country and Kng
!.ifMl ir# of the -am* way of thinking
It- ar* ad drew® delivered tn Hartford t* -
* ently Justt' e Hal )w;n r.t.d that be did
r*o4 advocate* whipping for ad offcn*e®
twit he bebeved Juveni.e offender®, wlf# •
twaters, “nourulers' and ruffians
should be flogged as a punishment; not in
public at th© whipping-post, but In pri
vate by officers of th* kw. It wt® a
meth*l of tn*:rr o*it wrath to evil-dew r
whl h had been commended by £t. Haul
w h-n he said that those who did wrong
ehou.d smart for IL
Ju®ti Baldwin cited many Instan-e®
where wht(if*ing had revolted In a redu*
!#jn Ir. crime in Eng.and a#d BcotiaiHl
tho larh Is siiil applied to Juvenile law
breaker* and in those countries It I® the
w | grounded belief that no other form
of f4jttl.hment would prove ei effective.
In Maryland and Delaware whipping b
pr.i ti #*i. url it l asserted •f*t tbe*
•date* have |m of wlf#t-l#eating and petty
criminality than alont any other* In the
I’nlon. In the majority of the* ®tal i th
young offender® against th law ar**
thrrwn Ir.to prison to associate with *
c.iks of l.arn-ned criminals. The sur
rounding* .ire such as Io make an ind#
lid® impression upon the young mind®,
and set the youths in evil ways from
wh!<*h they will never d**pat If such
youths were admonished by the com rn't -
ing magistrate and then given a sound
flogging by a court offlial. the Justice
says they would never forget the less*n
The flogging should be done in private,
however. h> as not to destroy the re
cipient® self-respect.
Jail or prison life. In modern Instrtut
ioo* and under modern condition®, the
Justice saysu has b* * om© alm#*®t attra*-
tlve to th© *<Wiflrme#l offen#ler. In th# Jail
it I® often the ('is that th# prlaoner get®
better food. Icslglng an*i clothing anl
pb* sant#*r o- cuiiton than he is accus
tome#l t> outsid#* The thought of the Jail
ther#-for* . I® v deterrent of crime. Hut if
the offender kn# w of a certainty that hi*
back would be striped with the I ®h. he
would he*|tate before breaking the law
Ther* is. also, the element of * #ist o the
law-abiding tax{*aytr* to lie taken Into
* onskl'TAtion. and flogging is th## cheap
est method #f a*|equate punishment that
ha* yet been devised.
The idea of corporal ininlshment l* re
pulsive to most person* who have given
the any thought, nevertheless
when so eminent n authority as a Jus
tice of a supreme court gives his approval
to the method. It Is time for the Inquiry,
“Has m> iety r.*t gnru* too far in its hu
manitarian r*grd for the criminal?**
■ ♦ •
THF, (OIT OF % filliAH I.%\T.
To the minl* of most persons, probably.
n sugar making plant suggest® the Invest
ment of a very large sum of money, run
ning Into the hundred* of thousands of
dollars, ordinary estimate® placed upoa
the cost of such a plant run from sl2.V‘*Xi
to 9600,000. On this account t ha* been
difficult to enlist Georgia and Florid* lo nl
oapMal In the sugar making business. In
ii circular recently issued <VI. W. f#.
Glessner of Ms "o assert* (hat any such
expensive sugar plant Is not necessary In
this Matton, Htwl that plant* adequate to
the working up of B#o ton* of cane per
•lay can he erected at a coat of not more
than S&UlOO. Ti tnt* capital should be
a<fcle<t tu.Mki a* a working fund. bringing
the total necessary capita! up to s2T>.ouo.
These lliture* were (liven Col. Gleatvner hy
Prof, Blubba. of the Louisiana Butrar Ex
periment station, who I* recognised as an
authority on the question of sugar produc
tion.
Dr Stubbs esilm-itce that Georgia and
1-Totida cane will yield 200 pound* of sugar
to th ton. and that It will cost $2 per
ton to manufacture It. In calculating
the cost of manufacturing the services of
an expert chemist are Included. It is
usual for the mill to pay the grower for
hi* cane one-half the price of sugar. Hit"
sugar Is worth 4 cents a pound, the grow
er would receive I cents i>er pound, and
If a ton of •wne produces 200 pounds of
sugar the grower would rerelve ft per
ton. In Georgia and Florida the yield
averages 15 tons per acre. The return
to ihe farmer would therefore be SOO js r
acre Cane Is as easily grown as corn,
and can he cultivated on os large a scale
The plant which Prof. Rtuhhe
suggests would turn out while granulated
sugar, ready for the general market,
where It would always command the rul
ing market price. "Fnderstnml," say*
Col. Glessner. "tills product <ka# not have
to go through a reflnery. hut Is merchant
able sugar ” The plant, running thlriv
daya each season, would work up the
cane from Km acres, and. according to
Ihe calculation, ought to make a net
profit of W> per <lav of running tlm.
Thla showing ought to be attractive
enough to Interest local capital. It would
hardly he difficult to secure the planting
of Ki acres of cane within easy reach of
each of several mid* In South Georgia
and Florida.
Clement A Grlscom, preskKnt of the In
ternational Navlgatuai Company, deliv
ered an address before the Society of
Naval Architect* and Marine Engineer*
In New York the other <lay. In the course
of It he said that this had been the most
prosperous year for shipbuilding In the
I'nlted States since the outbreak of ih
Civil War. and predicted that the cen
tury about to begin would witness a de
velopment of the Industry which would
iH.rre|*id to the high hope* of the mem
bers of the society when It was founded
Notwithstanding all of this activity and
prosperity In the shipbuilding trade, and
the outlook for an increase In the busi
ness. Congrea* la to he asked at the ap
proaching session to appropriate millions
of ilollars of the people's money to be
paid to ship owner* as a bounty for en
gaging In a profitable huslnrer
Twelve thousand Italian criminals were
recently released from the prisons of
Italy. In celebration of the young King's
birthday. This Is a matter ol Interest lo
the clvlllxrd world, since Italian crim
inals have been particularly active re
cently In doing deeds of violence in all
quarters of Ihe globe. Presumably a
liberal proportion of these liberated crim
inal* will turn their steps low a ids the
I’nlted State* Within twelve month*.
It I* lo be expected u number of m ir
.lers und assassination* will be traced lo
the recipient* ol the youug hu* > ml*,
guided bo only.
A *r ling to Bcnator Hanna, the iMp
**i *ldy bill will le oi.e i t the m-asure
b* ight to the attention •*? Oongrew® ewriy
in * e se siun This t>ropoeli ion, it ha®
I*# * n IcuiattHl, involv#-* th# distribution
of not 1* >- than J27o.‘XV).(in m4*ng certain
*" v# r* i ip owners. The advocate® of the
bt.l *i> hat it I® nec-rawary . that govern
m* t_• *i ! must rc given *r the ship build.
i- . la*try will die. tn.* the shtpyanß
* f Ms > x*rifry cannot c m; * fe with thoae
i*f Europ* . wh*re they Ui* paupexr"
iat or. If American shipyard* cannot tom
pete m *.-sfu!!y with tIK>K- of Europe,
how does ii occur that w* are building
var b|* frr ftu*#U ht th#- pre*#*nt time*
How D it that Hie Atlantic Transport
<’ *cnp*i y has r#* #ntiy glv# n an order for
two great v<ss#l* to th#* (Tamps of Phll-
.l*o. i I low Is It that a.l of the Amer
-1 ar. shipyards arc- now working to their
*v tifion order* for craft of various
t f It 1* the matter of (<#*t. not s*-ni
na-r.f, w li counts in the < instruction of
• .Ip-, ms In other line- of business. Amer
i * has *lem<#nstrated that it can produce
► hip mat* nil- in competition with the
wotm. .*n*l that it has th# best mechanics
In th** world Wherein I* the necessity
for 4ff#i. *litg th# industry still more “pro
t act ion? *
Th© B#rohardt-Poquelin theatrical en
gagement In New Yrgk i* to be charac
t* rued by a recnnd-br#<iking price tor
M-axn. Th#‘ best chair® are to be held nt
F (Mich, with oth# r prices In proportion.
New Yorker* have leen accustomed to
a |.' price fnr grand oj#erw or some extra-
xI *- i-tl engag-ment. but never before h-is
Loat price fr a raguUr theatrical en
gagement ben charged The seats for
Henry Irvit.g were only 12 It w>++ms
that tho tendency in New York I® con
stintly tow nls higher prices for seat®
it flrft-clas* performaneca.
“In considering the New Jersey elec
tion rettima,” say* th#* Washington Tost.
It will bo well to bear in min<! that th*
Hon. Ben Tillman ptt< hforked about that
stat#- durltiß the camiaisgn ’ Was It Till
man that pitched New Jersey ba*k after
the Hti I>KMad®® F. Livingston of the
Fifth Georgia district hid taken her out
of the Kepuhlb-an column?
Pi.II uimi,.
Henry Miller, who db-d at Chappaqua,
N. Y . the h' r day. sai the Inventor of
Ihe steam and nlr brake* In 1050.
The Prince of Wale*. In hi* direction
of the Workingmen's Club at Handring
ham. la* decided lo allow the members
ust one lant of beer a day in order that
they may not epend too much money on
liquor.
—Nadine Tanner, beater known lr the
West as Mis* Million, owns and manage*
a fine rattle ranch near Waco. Tex. She
was on Ohio school teacher, was adopted
by a wealthy Texan and Inherited his
property.
—May. Gen. ChalTee won his reputation
and hi* BUccea* as an Indian lighter hy
meeting the Indian with his own weapon*.
He Is deeply versed In the red man's life
and niftenv. and sqe.ik* several dialect*
fluently.
—Mis* M K. Itraddoii ha* written over
Ixly novels since I***. flcfoye she be
eamc a no\< list she wM* an actress, mak
ing her flr-t appearance at the Brighton
Theater Royal In I*7. and during the
next five month* ussuming fifty-eight dif
ferent role*.
Lieut. L. It. I-gwbvn, who received
mention In the official dispatch** from the
batfle of Tien Twin. I* only 2* yeara old.
lie Is a native of Indiana, buf was brought
iq. at Auburn. N Y., and had his first
naive service In the Chicago strike of
1*94.
KNIGHT HIP*.
—ln Boston—ilia New York Aunt—Then
your little brother's education must have
been neglected
Boston Boy—Ye*. Indeed' Why. ha
doesn't know the rudiments of metaphy
lcsl—Life.
—Self-Interest—Mother (read.ng tele,
gram)—Henry telegraphs that fh* game
I* over and he t ame out of It with three
broken Mb*, a broken nose, and four
teeth out.
Father (eagerly)—And who won?
Mother—He don't ray
Father (linpath ntlvi—Confound tt all!
That hoy never think* of anybody hut
himself! Now I'll have to waif until I get
tho morning pap> r —Puck.
—Couldn't He Write >ll?—Patient—C-e
--can you c-o-c-eut* st-at-stam-m-merlng"
Physician—Yes. sir Do you wish to take
the full rourse of treatment?
Patient—N-n-no. I J-J-Just w-w-want to
learn to s-s-say ch-ch-eh-chrya-chry s-an
the-the-the-m-m-m-nmtn so I can tell ihe
fl-dorlst what I w-w-want before the eh
ch— the fl-flowera w-w-wlthcr.—Baltimore
American.—
"This letter.'' said the counsel for Mr*.
Dc Vorse, “j* a forgery. It wa* not writ
ten by my client, and. In fact. It Is evi
dent It was not written by a woman at
all '•
•'What proof have you of that?'' askel
eppowing counsel.
■ Simply this There Is no nostscMpt.an I
ihe several pages run right along In the
rtgular order.' —Philadelphia Presa.
t ltlltF.Vr t OMMKVT.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem ) saw:
"Now that the election Is over there la
no longer concealment of the pippo-e to
permanently Increase the army or of the
desire that the limit be extended to 100.# 0
men. Whether the nominal strength I*
placed at 80,000, .'A.OOO or £>.o£o men-* I
three being named as Ihe probable tig r*
-it i> xpactad that tne tagialatlon >viii
place In the hands of the President power
to Increase the force to loo.nno men when
In hi* own Judgment he may think that
number necessary.''
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem)' says:
•'Senator Ves. predict* a Democratic re
vival similar to that which fo.lowed the
defeat of Horace Greeley for President in
UR* It Is not Improbable. The fa - that
distinguished Southern Democrat ire
emerging from Ihe cave* of defeat and
calamity, that they demand anew an I
n u ; 111 nof Damper* tic faith it
they seek a path returning to Ihe lines of
Democratic legislation. Is one of the best
auguries for the future."
The Philadelphia Times (Dem.) says;
‘ Plait's plan 111 New York Is lo organise
the police of all the cities In the state
under one central control, which woud
he Platt s own It Is a groat sc heme for
perpetuating He publican party power in
New York, and is Platt owns the lag -
lature. It Is pooaibl# that he may carry It
thtough, unless frightened off by the gen
eral opposition "
The Philadelphia Record (Danvi save:
"The cotton manufacturer* of th Bouth
are quite earnest ami unanimous In their
demand for the 'open door' In China.
While our eltlxen* are clamoring for t?e
‘open 'loot' In China, how would it c.o to
have the door slightly ajar lu th* full
ed Stwlaa ol America?" ,
llallad® Wrrr Tnkf® Literally.
Henry Bussell, the well-known English
vocalist, relates in hi* autobiography •' v*
eral incidents in hi-* public career which
•till further Illustrate the literal phase
of Intellect whlct, we have tried to de
scribe. nay* th#: Saturday Evening Poat.
ut. one occasion he s #. •
land, an entertaintn# nt for th© benefit of
Stafford*h!re potter®, who were In great
distress. After he had ®ung hi® ong.
' There * a good time earning boys, wait
a little longer, a man In the crowd arose,
greatly excited, arsl ®hout*d Muster
Russell, can >♦* fix th( loime?** Another
artisan In the reserved ►eat* stood up and
said: Hhul oop. mat#, Miaiter Husaell ’lt
write to ye! ’
At New* astle-upon-Tyil*. Mr. Bussell
vang Th#* Gambler’s Wife, in which the
wit© Is represented ms await liar the gam
bler's return to h.s home. The clock strikes
one—it strikes two—it strikes thr#*e. As it
strikes four the young wife, clasping her
child to her kwom. die* In h*|>-lesa d#*-
sfsalr. At this point t woman stood up and
Shrieked in shrill tone®. “Oh. Mr Rus
sell, if it had been me. wouldn't I have
fetched him h #*n#-'
In earlier da>*. as the ame vocalist
wm singing, “\Voo*lman. Hpar© That
Tree! an old gentl* man cried. Mr. Rus
sell. waa the tre- spared?'*
“It was, sir ’
“Thank God for toat“* exclaimed the
rid gentleman with a ®igh of relief
When “The Newfoundland Dog'' ha 1
been sung, a piece which describes the
dog saying a child's life, a North coun
tryman ax claimed, “Was th© child saved,
mon?"
“It was. sir ** Then, with the anxious
!eok of one asking # great favor, the man
pleaded. “Could >* tell me where lo get
a dog lik*- that?
The Rival®.
In th© “Recollection® of a Mbaionary'
this stiv-y I* told
One day tho Bishop inadvertently *-®nt
two clergymen to conduct service® and
preach in a certain church t the sains
time on Sunday morning. Both were very
old men. and each one was fond of
preaching As they were on the retired
list they did not have frequent nppo rari
ties for doing so. Each wa.- much sur
prised to see the other a* the church
They had no difficulty however. In divid
ing the. service* t ©tween them, but the
quest ion a* to who wa* to preach wus a
harler problem Each man had made up
his mind that be would do the preaching
and the other should not enjoy the oppor
tunity. The service# went on •m s>*hlv
enough until th#- singing of the last vers*
of the hymn which rovnff before the s r
mon. During the stnglrc th#' younger <f
the ven# ruble brethren stepped out from
his scat and openly knsit down In the
eight of everybody for his preliminary
prayer, which he concluded in much le*
time than usual, lest he should be caught
napping and then he* rose, and turne.l to
the pulpit The older man for the none*
had dispersed with hi* private
*nd as soon a* his brother cleric had
knelt down he had promptly walked into
the pulpit. As the younger pr* a her stood
looking at his rival In open-mouttwd as
tonlshm‘nt and orvstematlon. th#* old
man bow*4| gracefully to him. and turn
ing to the congregation triumphantly be
gan hi® sermon.
The 4*©rmfi Had a Good Claim.
One day. during Prince Henry of Pru*-
sla a stay In Hong Kong say® London
M A. P.. a captain of a Brttish trailing
steamer was walking round the graving
dock in which the Prince ® flagship was
being brushed up. when he saw an of
ficer standing near the gangway leading
from the quay to the ship. and. be!n®r cu
rious to have a look over the vessel, he
saluted with a “Good morning' sir.** and
.-sked If be had any objection to hi* bav.
ing a walk through the ship
“Not at all.’* replied the officer; “I shall
be delighted to escort you round.”
After showing him over the different
part* of th#* warship, the officer took the
aptaln into hi* cabin He offered him a
cigar and a glass of wine, and they had
quite a friendly chat together Before
leaving the captain happened to glance
round the cabin and saw a photo of the
Queen Said he to the officer:
• I notice you have a photograph of thf
Queen of England ’*
“Yes,’* answered the officer; "I always
carry one of my grandmother's picture?
with mt."
What the rapt a n'® feeling* were when
he found he had been en camaraderie
with th#* Admiral. Prince Henry of Pro*.
®‘a. can te better imagined than describ
ed.
Not Ithout t|noy.
The Clover Club dinner of Philadelphia,
say* the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post, are renowned for Ihe distinguished
guests, the unbridled chaffing, the bril
liant speeches and the unique keynote of
the gathering —tliat no one shall object to
anything that 1# said
Cabinet Ministers. Senators, gre.it law
vers, statesmen, financiers, and even the
President of the I'nifed State*, sit one
time or another around the genial Imard
In Philadelphia.
It was only m that the witticism con
cerning Pennsylvania politics should te
made at this gathering Mr. Lincoln
Eyre was til* creator of it Mr Eyre Is
Olt* of th* bright young lawyer# of the
city, a keen debater, daring In speech,
quick in hi* choice of words.
While he wa# speaking of the condition
of politics In IVnnsvlvanl < a promlnem
guest at the table thinking to confuse tin
young lawyer, called to him '‘Oh’ give
u* th* briefest definition of the political
condition here and we will go on with our
dinner."
Mr Eyre turned quickly to the speaker
while a hundred face* laughed up at his
■'Your request shall be granted,” tv said,
'and I will give you the condition in
Latin. It 1* sine qua (Quayi non."
a t
•lust What She Deserved.
In the railway carriage sat a well
dressed young lady tenderly holding a
very small poodle, say* London Ttt-Blt*.
"Madame." said the guard, “I am very
sorry, but you can't have your dog in
this compartment."
”1 shall hold him in my lap all ihe
way." she replied, "and he will disturb
no one “
"That make# no difference,” mid the
guard; "I couldn't even allow my own
dog hege. Doga must rkie in the luggage
van. I’ll fasten him ail right for you."
"Don't you touch my dog. sir!" said
the young lenly "I will trurt him to no
one’" Ami wth an Indignant air she
marched to lh luggage van, tied up ter
dog. and returned.
About fifty mile* farther on. when the
guard came along again. *he asked him
Will you veil me If my dog is all right?"
"I am very sorry." said the guard,
politely, "but you tied him to a port
manteau. and he wa* put out with tt at
the last station "
The Colonial Dnme.
From the Smart Set.
Such 1 Image and such a name
Were worthy of a belter fame.
This noble dame of high degree
I>oe* naught hut quote tvr pedigree.
It I* so long, of such renown.
It took a year to write It down.
Her ancestor* gained nil llielr # ars
From wound* received in England'* war*
Her grandslre was among the host
The Mevflowpr brought tq this fair , oaal
pi-o'll tell you. with the greatest pmns
What blue blood course* through her
veins;
Its source date* hack so long ago
She scarce recalls the time, you know
She holds so high her krftv head.
She scorn* the ground with haughty
tread:
In fact, her blood Is all so blue
She la moat land to speak to you
Adelina Mayo Hobart.
ITEMS OF IATEBBIT.
-Some mathematical genius ha® cal
culated that an oak tree of average *lsa
t\a* *>. leave®, and that It lift® from
the earth Into th© air about ID ton* of
witer in the flv© mouth® during which It
1® In l#-af.
—Siamese mother* often intrust their
children to elephant®, who are moat care
ful of heir 11 rile If danger
threatens an Hej#hnnt will gently lift
the child with its trunk on to it back
out of harm's way.
—Attemjrts will *oon he made by Cal*
iforniM merchant® to put fresh asparagus
on the market m London and other place®
in Great Britain. The California navel
oranges are growing in favor in England
and are being much appreciated. It is
exp* ted that California asparagus will
compete with French a'paraguw. which
i sent to England in iarge quantities
Great Britain is now importing consider
able quantities of prunr* from Califor
nia.
—^Official trial of the Gathmann gun for
firing hlgh-power explosives was made at
Sn#lv Hook recently by the Boatd of
Ordnance an ! Fortification® of the army
preliminary to other trial® of a more ex
tensive nature Eight rounds were tlr#-d
from the gun with an pounds f smoke|e.
powder recently Invented by Gfiihmann
The highest velocity re*< h 1 with an
average pressure per oquure Inch of Is.-
‘*o pounds wa® 1,903 feet at the muxxle of
the gun.
—The I'legraph from the African coast
lo Lake Victoria Nyunxa has been com
rdeted and it will he of great advantage to
the inhabitants of Iwer Egypt. The na
tive® depend on th© rise of the Nile for Ir
rigation. and hitherto they have only
known a very short time he forehand the
condition of the water®. Now. however,
that communication has teen made from
the sources of the Nile, the required in
formal lon can be sent several months in
advance, and the Egyptian® can regulate
their supplies.
—lt L part of the Mohammedan creed
to smni-h the nose? of all klols they may
com© across When they invaded India
they defaced in this way every Hindoo
god A figure of Vishnu cut in green iad©
wms burPd In the bed of the Ganges dur
ing the invasion, and is now preserved
in a temple in Henare*. It |# the only per
fect image left of all the ol#9 Idols, and
Its sinclty Is such that the priests at Al
lahabad have offered for it Its weight In
g*#*d. together with two magnificent rubles,
formerly the eyes of Buddha But they
cannot buy It.
—Guatavu* Oscar A#lolphus. Duke of
Wrmeltnd. Crown Prince of Sweden, who
m* Just been appointed regent of Sweden
and Norway during the serious Hines*
of h:s father. Oscar 11. is one of the most
abb* and most studious of future Kings
He i* i.o® as fond of traveling v n re most
tnelern royalties and he spnn#Js his life
between his palace In Bt.x kholm and
nls country castle of Tullgarn The new
regen* has always taken a strong line
w-i:h regard* to the smoldering Jealousies
•suiting iK-twecn Sweden end Norway. anl
some yeurw ago he refused to draw the
allowance which tho Norw-egians wer©
reluctantly pr* pored to grant him as helr
apparent.
—The hrlnalny op of the pre*ent Kin;
of Italy wa* rather of the Spartan order,
perhaps b-au*e hi, parent* feared they
miabt err on the aide of ovetindulaen-*e.
Whatever the reaaon it ta (.ratty certain
that the discipline he underwent wa* con*
Rldenably more severe than that which
falls to the lot of moat boy*. He had to
rUe at daybreak, and If he wa* late hie
tutor allow,*l him no breakfast He spent
hi* morning* In *tudy and thn took a
rtde All his amuaementa were of an ed
ucational type He learned drawing and
photography, and he atarted lOllectlu;
i olns. At the present time the Km I#
u ftilr artist * renowned numi*matlt.
"id his knowledge of history l* remark*-
We He a first-rate shot, and In ahoot
irur a* well a* In coin collecting h- haa
In ho wlf* an Interested and enthualaatlc
companion.
The fund to defray the expense* of
the Inauguration parades, decorations,
etc.. Is raised by subscription sifting cltl
aens of Washington, with th understand
ing that It Is to be refund'd from the
receipt* of the Inaugural hall, aays ine
Washington correspondence of the New
York .Mall and Express. Everything. .o
far as ceremonies, irades and hrework*
go. l free- except the hall Ticket* f fJ c
this fun, turn coat 35 each, and there are
no deadheads or Invited guests outside
the presidential party. Even tho commit
teemen buy their tickets. Uongree* pay,
the expense* of erecting th<- -tand In
front of the (dapltol. on which the '"resi
dent takes the oath of ofn. o. and also
the expenses incurred for the ceiemontc*
In the Senate chamber and the .-ongr ■*-
slonal (ommlitee*. but ail other money
ree|ulie.l Is advanced hv cltlaen* of th*
I Mat Del and It Is a good Investment, for
It not only bring* crowds to Washington
to spend their money here hut the sub
scriptions have always beer pild track In
full nnd a surplus has teen left over,
which of late yearn has been used for
charitable purpose*
—Chemists have their squabbles as well
a* the politician*, and at pre-ent the
hrmloal contest is over the proper gtaniL
ard for ltoml weight*, says the Balti
more Sun. The hydrogen atom has long
ireen taken a> tho "1" of chemDlry. :h
oxygen atom being taken as •'!" because
It wa* thought to weight sixteen timer as
much is th. hydrogen atom Now it Is
found that the oxygen atom I* not exact
ly sixteen times as heavy as the hydrogen
atom hut Is trifle less. The exact tig.
ure Is said to he IM4 This disc v r
has led to a proposal, first made by Prof
Venable of the University of North Caro
i;r.a In 1333, to make oxygen theVtaol
ard and 'all it Jet An International <om
mltle.. representing chemical societies of
II countries have recently been wrestling
with the matter and have decided by 40
to 7 votes In favor of “oxygen—l 6," two
representative* \otlng for bl-atomlc
standard The German chemists were
equally divided on the subject and one
American was among the eevea opponent*
of chang. The Popular Science Monthly
tnlnks that n, .h< iumi will concur in
the reform, owing to Its practical conven
ience.
—Not satisfied with her reputation for
gooti cooking. Tarl* la founding now
cult no ry league. which shall disseminate
the knowledge of the saucepan far and
wide, save 4 London newspaper But al
rc'Hiy she has a famous society of the
Cordon Bleu, or Blue Rlhhon of the
Kitchen It Is this which Orest Britain
might Imitate For the Cordon Bleu Is a
t aching university, conducted by paw
masters of the art. It la managed hy a
committee of great chefs, all of whom
hive horne the he,t ,nd burden of the
day In many a savory Kitchen. They
have their h. .dttfWtsn. In that famous
rendeivous of gourmets, the Calais
limed ,h ' y '• *'•' th. most
skilled basting -poona In France The
r ordon Blue has been estahlwhed for five
years, and .luring tnat time haa turned
tecch the art of cooking well and eco
nomically. for French
s cidsln.ere who doe* not waste material
AnlT*"'* 7 Hn|fll * h 'nd sono-ttrnes
Amerkan pupils For ( a month „ pu .
Pll m.v 4,. tend every day, learn to ,71
her own dejeuner and hove h served up
as soon a. t ready. Her early m. r ?
tyrdom I. a happy ~„gu r>. tnf
1 , o"'' 0 "'' n( ' h * t'hofeseors of th^
school ts decorated w rth the t ,l
Honor ond all ,re , the hl^S°?
profession Recently the Cordon Bleu h
v:.;; 77?
nnd ,h. n.,;h"'^7nr.7, hl Vh7;
ZSSm'XJEr. 77; <* .
Provincial lectures arid ucraonouation*.
Ocean Sieamsnin Go.
-roR—
New York, Boston
~an D—
THE EAST.
UnrurpaMied cabin accommodailone A\:
the comlort* of a modern hotel. Electric
I'sht* Unexcelled table. Tlcketa Include
mtale and bertha aboard ship
Passenger Fares irora bavaamo.
TO NEW YORK-FIRBT CABIN, ty
FIRST CABIN BOUND TRU* S3.’; in!
tebmediate cabin, *:s. INTERME
DIATE CABIN BOUND TKIF. Ll
STEERAGE. 110
TO BOSTON-FIRST CABIN. |”
FIRST CABIN BOUND TRIP. ISA IN.
TEBMEDIATE CABIN. 117; INTERME
DIATE CABIN BOUND TBIP, |;
BTEERAOE. *ll TG
The express tniamehlpe of thta line r
appointed to ml from Savannah. Central
(SOth) meridian (line. ai followe
SAVANNAH TO NEW IORK.
KANSAS CITI. Capt. Ftabar, TUBS.
DAY, Nov in. 330 p m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Aeklna. THURS.
DAY. Nov. IS. 4:30 p, m
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Da*ett,
SATURDAY. Nov *4. :00 p. m
NA* OOCI!EE Cup* Smith. TUESDAY
Nov. 17. 3:30 p n,
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bcr
THURSDAY Nov. 19. WOO m
KANSAS CITY Capt. Flatter. THURS
DAY. Nov 19. 10-oo a. m.
TAEL AH ASS EE. Capt Asklns. SATIS.
DAY. Dec. 1. 12 00 m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggit.
TUESDAY Dee 4 3:00 p m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith. THURS
DAY. Dec t>. 4:30 p m.
KANSAS CITY. Cart Ftaher. SATUR
DAY. Dec. R. (i on |> m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt Fere,
MONDAY Dec W 00 p n
TALLAHASSEE. Capa Asklna. TUES
DAY. Dec. 11. 9 no p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Da*e*tl,
THURSDAY. Dec 13, IMS a m
NACOOCHEE Capt Smith. SATUR
DAY. De 15. 11 30 a m
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fleher. TUEBDAT
Dec I*. 1:00 p m
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Arklna. THURS
DAY. Dec 30. 330 p m
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Br*
FRIDAY. Dec 21. 300 p m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Da ***•,
SATURDAY Dec 22. 5:00 p m
NACOOCHEE, .Capt. Smith. TUESDAY.
Dec. 2S. 7:SO p. m
KANSAS CITY. Cap* Fl*her. THURS
DAY. Dec 27. 9:00 p m
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Asktn* SATUR
DAY Dec 29. 11 00 p m
NOTlCE—Steamehlp City **f Btrmln*.
ham will not carry pas.-enger*.
NEW VOHh 1-0 BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. MON*
PAY. Nov 19. 12:00 loon
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. KRI
PAY. Nov 23. at 12 00 noon.
Cm' OF MACON, Capt. Savage. WED
NESDAY. Nov 22. 1100 noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capl Savage, MON
DAY Deo. 3. 12 O) noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI
DAY. Dee 7. 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. WED
NESDAY. Dec. 12. 12:00 noon
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage, MON
DAY. Dec 17. 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. FRI
DAY. De<- 21. 12 :00 noon
CITY OF MACON, Capt Savage WED
NESDAY. De- 20. 12:00 noon
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. MON
DAY. Dec. 21. 12:00 noon.
Title company roervea the right ta
change It* waiting* without notice ar4
without llabhily or accountability there
for.
Sailing* New York for Savannah Tuee
-lay. Thursday* and Saturday* * p m
W. O BREWER, City Ticket and I’l*.
ecngcr Agent, 107 Bull atreet. Savannah.
Ga
E W SMITH. Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah. Ga.
R G. TKEZKVANT. Agent. Savannah.
Ga
WALTER HAWKINS. General A*M
Traffic Dep't, 221 W. Ilay trrat. Jackton
vllle. Fla
E H. HINTON. Traffic Manager. Sa
vannah. Ga
P E LE FEVRE. Manager. New
Tier 3T>. North river. New York. N. Y
Mercnoots 8 Miners Tronsportoiion Go
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore & Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to All Points Notth acl
Weal.
Firat-cia* ticket* include meal* and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and Phi
deiphla. Accommodation* and cule'.n#
unequaled.
The steamship* of Iht* company ar* p
polnted to *all from Savannah a* follow*
(Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
D H. MILLER. Capt. . Peter*. TI ES
DAY. Nov 2". 5 p. m.
ITASCA. Capt Billups. THURSO***
Nov. 22. p. m.
DORCHESTER. Capt. Jame*. FATIH
DAY. Nov 24. 7 p. m
TEXAS Capt. Eklredge. TUBS Dai,
Nov. 27. Id a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Ryan. WEDSE**
DAY. Nov 21. 5 p in.
ALLEGHANY. Capl, Foe ter. MONrAT,
Nov. 26. A p. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Ryan, FRIDAY,
Nov. *>. 9 p. m.
Ticket Office No 112 Bull street
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent
NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Ai
Savannah. Ga.
W P. TURNER. O P A
A D BTEBBIN'B. A. T M
J. C WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
Ganeral Office*. Baltimore. M l
BURKS
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ORANGES.
Headquarters for
FINE FLORIDA ORANOE9
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES **
kinds.
SEED RTE, SEED OATS.
HAT. GRAIN. FEED, FLOUR.
CHEESE. BEANS. Paas. Rk* Sira". ,<r
W. D. Himkins tV
OLD NEWSPAPER. J fw * **
Business Office Morning New*