The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

lighter Ire Off. A HARVEST Best and the cy ave to Do JeneraJly. opened uely busy. every day. Thoo calp arid the cut.

Alter today they I has called tin the last three 0 got in trouble It was as good Wi pouring out general red was only uough to bi ov ay he talked his boycott woulJH erslup The. old of his case and jSl uick. Thepassenft kt his loss was u1 a look of deepS I says that that electricity Then pr ly cannot take the lit is a choice will carry more" I Alabama Rolling lam. which werel are about corn- started up full II resume in about lling furnaces and ve lei added to the output tIirni per day. leading Relief WOW A that practically tnembers railroad commisli the rear collision 1 tith They fine iity and say trains should er train should' teber and then bUshed at Cleyo fl et agents of the utheru who was missions hadac- cago Burlington agent ho when" a roads to return ble replies from ton.

sult of tie Mon- Switzefland is wigs railed de. of dangerous and permanent lit out thatsrich edand success- 3 connected by cli Is to run par- i railroad JjV taJtingf ter however i' 1 eteen miles isg miles. This it any importancepi there for pro. ss gets the IB two miles an of the Issued a call for holders of that' rs office in 1. sj I Transfer bookifl And rtopene1 Jlf lot officers and 10 of this meet.

Mrlcan. SI ox of an episode" his wife and0 Iran hotsl says. been given- a coup I there were clad monni accordingly re i pin to the upper. jS ling to do. and'S interchange i july.

who ule American. one' and. th8" is mLtake Ka fin telling ttfV psh too. line. andI the lany ngs were 3 when ilikemy i colnjyCT- DSthat oprQfflfS bdon5Beras IPITS MD PEWS.

Were the Rule Yesterday. RESIDENT HAYES. WAS OUT. jje Sat' Under Dr. Warren Candler and Heard a Sermon on Charity and Against Lax Observance of the Sabbath.

I At every church there were large at yesterday. The day was bright pleasant and many new winter suits out for the first time. services the streets presented attractive panorama as the churchgoers fended their ways home. Church of Christ. it Williamson occupied the pulpit at Clmren of Christ yesterday morning.

Sixteen lotions has len made to the church since ho been in charge. Tilt pastor took as his tat pni15. spoke very ably upon The Model Church. sliidl never reach. said he the perfect lei in lire- In tlit-ory we must luvo it.

The jis always beyond the actual. The rarest sof statuary ire yet utichiteled the most aatiful pictures are yet repainted the rtfteit melodies and richest hat-vet unsung. They are the jiwt of sculptor pi inter and uleia vision1- which have appeared to in it which they have been unable to translate her the heirhti reached the wider the I il the closer the vision. Kdncation out I ire in' tin1 only means tot a higher end thy il. i a a for letter and not pjoacnt aul wTk Tlie church if an organized body a select body.

Rnartlipon is uprootmgand radical In character. torliurch is nil oriMnizeiUiody fit true lo I Christ animated by lli Vprit filled ith love thoroughly lpyal to the Master anti vMimout Mis will on earth. I Christianity is eotivorsive in citirocter. It is in tlii1 srnnturiS by such expressions innrniiiz from into light Iron tIttli tilIpt r.is in the ex-can that finks pe TMSI. luit tin1 water being in the ship.

The wnk I tile in the clot is the strength tbe Ut- h. I. us rtsoiva to Jay to reach out tcrilie idiL preacher officer and member let jsiio our sort. tcarund love. Inthc everi Elder Williamson spoke to a vet--v ion on tile subject thyself t.

Philips Church. Yesterday inoruins an Immense coureatlon heard tSr Tnnm-r the pastor preach a strong et scrmim Ohediescet Its treatment this pre rochdato lit theme was ecu- iaryiinitve Ht' saidthit the te of Chris- ity was uce on the tart of him who pro. dit. lie wed how on nature all thins tobeient to law and order. Dr.

Toilers di jas inSt to ant- he is yet delivered in At- iDta. The l1 ni ht were In the nature mlslunuy services and were very interesting First tresbyterlats I Dr. it the pastor til1el1 the pulpit at the ret slyterian church yesterday morning. congregation was unnoua1y large. I The sermon was one of the ablest and most im- essive that has teen heard in Atlanta in many ndays.

The text of the discussion was I Cor. Watehye stand fast in the faith MI like tin UP strong. Let all yourthings done with ehmrity" subject HIS ably handled and the sermon atly Second Baptist. I Dr. cr onad preached on the jailers inquiry ram tic' AC Vhut hall we to to be saved nth the jiiiersof old weare cited to the corn- asd.

lietiece on the Lord sus Christ. It is a ttirrin. i-eriiion. The way of life WM ointed out the only cafe and proritabie road travel. St.

Luke' I Dr. Brsytoo filled the pulpit at St. Luke's In the up The reading was conducted by Dr. Jlir ttlley whois visiting in Atlanta. Rev.

Lob Turner time leaf mute preacher of Stauntou iTi alio cup a feat in the chancel. Tip sermon of Hr Brywu watt based on the fund in KphesUnsv 14 A ate. thou that pest. sum-I arise from the dead and Christ will irethee lite. Church of Our Father.

I Sr. William Puosell Cole preached the second of Aeries 01 three sermons yesterday morning chare exnOIriOllS 01 tlio ultulan belief. It entitled Uuitcrim Negations and was an Uile anti logical throughout. lhblictl Jupiration time letrcrce of the Trinity and infant jBapiism were hotel as true or effectual. Next Sunday the last of the tries of Unitarian Affirm- will he preached.

Central Presbyterian. Occupy till I come Luke six. 15 furnished theme for Dr. Stricklers sermon. I Tie scriptures require all persons to be useful.

bet for exjiediencys sake but because as true IfflJCiples of Christ they should rejoice in it. This BiBota sii eestrjii or an exhortation or a wish thejaUe pit be useful but a direct command. ccuuy tij I come. The parable of the talents jtaken a. an illustration of the reward in case Jaitlilnlne anti activity in Icily.

It was a ng sermon and was quite emphatic in defining of duty. Dr. Candler at the First Methodist. The First Methodist church did not- have an seat in it when Dr. Warren ler lresl fflt of Emory college read his text yesterday ruing I This unique and ever preacher 1 a sermon which held the interest of the even more than he usually does.

flUl hS sermon a broad dissertation nn Tity the tlreid 01 it cbaled up agiinst tb leacytoa lax observance of the Lords day incidentally the Sunday concert got a rap or to. Candler took for hi text St. Matthews atof the anuoLitment of Christ with the utr box fun of oil. That Lox of oil repro- teda yenta labor anu the poor impulsive raJ puirea it all out in a moment on her just for pure holy reverential love of Judas thought it was a pity the oil was not land the money given to the poor. But hrit id It was not at au.

The 6rld is full of ii like JwlU said Dr. Cndier. some mouthed conspicuous voluble a declare that this or thit is good or hat and pat many people will take it up tint ho hint TOB he is wrong. Tile railroads run Sunday ox. rsions to give time poor people a.

clunce to get in the country once a week anti draw is tim of fre air. What do the railroads care the poor except for the passenger farts' jra interest is for revenue only. Time poor are. TObed all the time and it is declared that I done in their interest. The railroads JfiMs country work 1000000 men every Sunday are scattered anti the responsibility is rawd rut all those men in one city and work a beveu days a week and to great howl would Dp These men get no store for working seven Zaweek titan they would for sii days' work.

Oe Toequeviile observed that unle time loose ucal ties of this country were sopploinented strong religious sentiment the urnent would be dlsntpted. And right. There will be little religion in country unless the Lords day is observed. nine anarchist 01 America are not in hit I oceans We have them here in CFeor ia. tat toiace to the distressed soul is there In a lection Irin Martha or the Bohemian Girl dele by a lot of greasers Sunday observance is making its last stand i America tiers in the south and we must that with our industrial progress the is not desecrated.

We must have re- ljnB influence to counteract the socialistic I t5encies' LJJi' Handler concluded his sermon with some nent words on literal giving to the urch the clue pr the service ul hundred was given by tile congregation for one of conference funds. i 1 THE WiDOWy Which Ii the. RIlht The Sale of 8 at Op ni Today. "Wilkinson's Widows" appears Wednesday and ttai21M donbtfrom every Whorityon of tho best thing. time south has eyer hut and the indications point to a great rush for seats today.

uronson Howard has too long enjoyed the reputation of being tile recipient of the largest royalties pd jto any native dramatic uthorf The distinction is now disputed by William Gillette and very many persona believe the tall ew Engi ender leads the author of Shenandoah Ull- I lette drew an immense amount of money out of The Private Secretary" and All the Comforts of Home anti his earnings thus far from Mr Widows" fast exceed the royalties paid to him fur his ea lier comedy efforts during an equal length of tune A conspicuous feature sit the success of Sir Wilkinson's Widows" in New York was the re tiarkaitie attractiveness It had for women. Sot suit- did they monopolize mot of the seats et the mati os lint at all the evening performances they tar outnumbered the men. It was no un. I ustiil thing to see several boxes filled byexolu. sive parties of ladles.

Apart from the Inn of the lity Itself. there seemed to tie something Irresistibly attractive tu the fentale mind in the peculiar icisoltudes of the youuiwidows and time eve 1 rlOUS way in which their experience woo not explained in the end. Patti Rosa's Engagement. Tail Rosa whose stage work places in evidence the best type of the style of couicdy that is associated with soubrette comediennes Ja widely accepted as time trot representative of that school 011 tic American stage. Lottil' is In retirement anti it is even uionltiul if her work of.

the past tew seasons has shown the same spontaneity and I effervescence that haw characterized the impersonations of tile piquant and pucky latti Rosa. Annie Pixley all praise to her is hardly to tie considered in the same cit's. Th1 style differs largely tin that of either lattl liusa or Lotta in beng more robust and matured. The Rosa dots not come in competition or in comparison with other soubr ttes than Lotta perhaps and she is today what. that dramatic cocktail as Brougham once called I LIl was a decade ago.

In fact no one other I titan latti Rosa can he called to mind as being tuiiy capable 0 filling the niche in the dramatic I testicle left vacant by the retirement of Lotu. Accepting as credible the critical estimates matte Rosa's work thus far this season it can be asserted that she is in better form than ever liefcir Tics Memphis Appeal recently epitomized this truth in these words She is not the Pattl i list of yore site is not the Patti Rosa of last season tier singing is better. her dancing is better her acting is better. and her general demeanor is more attractive thin ever before. There it more rythm more finish about her pranks and hoydenish oddities and every vest- ice of" crudity has disappeared.

time enthusiastic i mock who styled her The Peerless Patti Rosaiome years ago may have to-en a trifle extravagant butt site has rest-lied the point where his on seems to have beets merely prophetic. It is to Ptti Rosa's credit that she has kept en. tire faith with tier public. Her earnestness has been shown in many ways and in none more plainly than in her constant endeavor to have herself surrounded by thoroughly competent actors and actresses. Her various supporting companies from season to season are tee tiled as being models of compact excellence and adaptability.

It asserted that her company this season is a wide step in advance of any sue has previously had Many thought that the severance of relations between young jenrsre nonihce and the organization woumli materially affect its suength. Mr. Will Mandeville a talented vinzer and II accomplished actor su persedes Mr. Bouiface and many have claimed that his comedy work is fully equal to that of his predecessor while his voice is a val uahle acquisition to the completeness of the per. torioances given.

Joe Canthorn Is another addition to the company and It is quite the usual thing for him to take ten or twelve encores on his songs and his concertina playing. Then. there is the veteran William N. irif- rth a dignified actor or the old school Gerald Griffin. an experienced anti capable comedian of the eccentric type Edgar Ilaistead a finished and artistic actor Marcus Moriarty a capable character actor Grace Gayltr Clarke.

statuesque and talented Carrie Francis. one of the most beautiful women of the stage Fannie Francis a favorite of former seasons. anti others. Puttt Rosa's principal play this season is a mutely entitled Dolly Yarden. It was written for her by Charles T.

Vincent who now occupies the position of reader of plays fur Mr. Oiaries Frohman. Its plot. Is designed to atforl full latitude for the use of Patti togas especial gifts and the play is of that pliable and elastic nature that permute the introduction of numerous hits of special features. It hat been accepted as time lest which Miss Ross has yet had and the utile star simply revels in the many opportunities afforded for presenting her best front to hr legion of friends anti admirers.

Her engagement at VeCIVes next Friday and Saturday has already been announced and it is an event that casts heist it the shadow 01 huge success. the Clemencean Case" TonllIt. The Clemenceau Case" his been talked of the country over ever since the time when the authorities of Boston decided that the studio scent woo an intolerable overstepping of the bounds of modesty and closed the theater. Then of se the curiosity of every one was excited. In deler- ence however to the best public opinion the parts which were so much condemned have beet modified.

All questionable lines Jlna Immodest scenes have been eliminated without however destroying the real Interest' the play. Dumas's lemons story of love jealousy stud revenge' is of course the original of the play which was adapted to time stage by ieron An impoverished eccentric and worldly Polish countess who leaves St. Petersburg at the request of the authorities eu talJlielles herself in a lat at Paris. She has a beautiful daughter sixteen years' old by whose means she hopes to win her way to wealth and luxury. She attends a dance in the salon of at artist with her daughter dressed as a page.

A young sculptor there falls in love with the beautiful girl. In spite of her mother's desire that tie shonld wed a wealthy Russian count who has been in love with her she eventually becomes the wire of the young sculptor. Under the influence of her mother site afterward consents to a liaison with the count who lavishes money upon the family. She apparently gives all 01 her affection to her husband and poiesas the model for a statue that is to make his name fa 50000. The unfortunate man accidentally iiseoy crs his wife's intrigues kills her lover and drive her away.

lie is atterwards induced to go to he house. Slut- uses to fly with him and ho kill her. This brief outline sketch will give an idea. of the character of the play. It IS decidedly French in tone ow1 yet.

if all that sail hetrue i i tat more improper than Camille which has long been regarded as a standard play of it Lied. The company which will appear here is the same that gave the play in Boston and Xew York when the performance caused so' much sensational talk. Miss Emma Bell will appear as Iza th young Should Notify the Chairman. The committee of arrangements of the Chi Phi convention have attempted to communicate with all the Atlanta and Georgia alumni in regard to the convention during the past few weeks. It is very probable however that in the number of letters which they have sent out some have been overlooked.

All Chi Phil therefore desinng plates at the banquet on Friday night at the Kimball house or wishing any Information in regard to any other detail of the arrangements are requested to co muniCte immediately with Mr. Charles 10' v. chairman committee of arrangements at the city hall. Is Is-Assigned as the Cause of an Editors Great Trouble B. ORAIGMILES IS- CONFINED IN JAIL Charred with forgery-Charges the Responsibility to an Atlanta Young Lady.

He Was Desperate said Backless. 3. B. Cralgmiles editor and proprietor of The Bryson N. C.

Times is locked op in the station house on the charge of forgery. He was1 arrested at the instance of J. 11. tend tile Decatur street merchant. According to Craigmllen8 story it a case of disappointed love.

and he places the responsibility at the feet of a well-known Atlanta lady whose home is on Rawson street. Last Thursday Craigmtles came to Atlanta trout his home in Bryson N. C. He came ostensibly to visit the Piedmont exposition but the real object of his mission according to his story' was to visit a young lady who lives In this city with whom Ire was very much in love. and to whom he was engaged to be married.

Saturday afternoon Craigmiles went into the store of J. III. Friend On Decatur street and purchased a suit of clothes nd some furnishing goods. When the goods had been selected and wrapped up Craignailes made out and tendered in payment a sight draft on a North Carolina bank signed by Dr. VT.

W. Clark a physician of Briceson N. C. He brought the blank drafts signed by Dr. Clark and as he claimed was at liberty to fill in the unionist he desired to draw himself.

Time draft lie presented to Friend was for 40 and considerably more than the amount of his purchase and he requested Mr. Friend to give him the difference cash. As Mr. Friend did not know anything about V. Clark and claims.

that he had some unsatisfactory dealings with Craigmiles once before lie suspected that something was wrong and refused to accept the drafts. Sraiemiles told him all right that he would eave both the drafts and the clothes until Monday and let him investigate the matter. Friendbecame dissatisfied about the affair and Saturday night instructed the detectives to arrest CIigliles and yesterday lie was found in a low physical condition and arrested taken to the station house and locked up. When asked about his physical condition he said that he had attempted to kilt himself Saturday night about a young lady and intended to do it yet. Craigmiles was seen in Ins cell last night and told the following story I tfm an editor from North Carolina anti have done considerable work on different East Tennessee papers my old home.

A young lady of this city is responsible for my trouble. Last summer she visited Murphey N. C. near my home and I fell in love with her. I went to see her often while there and' have visited her here since tier return.

I love her to desperation and my life will be nothing without her. I came to Atlanta last Thursday with time in tention of arranging for a speedy marriage with the woman I love. But when I called on liar Saturday I found her changed and was soon made to renize that my hopes of liappi. ness were vain ones. This was more than I could stand and I at once resolved to end my life.

I went down to Friends to buy the clothing and there met more trouble. I use morphine regnUrly and tried to take enough Saturday night to end my wretched life but the doss was not large enough. I am miserable and don't see any good in living. Will you give the young lady's name was asked. Yes it it will not go in print but while she is the cause of this terrible trouble I would not implicate her publicly for my life.

She lives on Itawson street and is highly connected in Atlanta. What about those drafts Well I don't think I will have any trouble in straightening that up. My part of that affair was all in good faith that is I did not intend to swindle any body. but I was full of both morphine and whisky and really don't know what I did do and don't know just what charge will be made against me. As to that matter.

if those drafts are not all right I have got or can get plenty of money to settle it all up. I have relatives who list money. and then I have a good paying business of my own. To tell you the truth I don't care anything about that. but my God time other trouble will kill me" Craigmiles was suffering greatly from the effects of being cut oil from his morphine.

He is a nice-looking young fellow about twenty-three years old and connected with some of the best families oh Tennessee. Craigmiles finally confessed that he had forged the drafts and checks but said he had money and wanted to compromise with' Friend. Two other checks were found on him at the station house on the Merchants' bank of this city one for 30 and one for 40 one bearing tile signature of W. C. Clark and the other C.

W. Clark. A bottle of laudanum a lot of morphine and a long loving letter to his lady love. telling her be in tended to kill himself were also found. He was arrested by Detectives Green and McConnell.

THINGS LOCOMOTIVES KILL. Everything from Geese to Men How En- glneers Feel About It. rum The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Yes said an engineer who had grown gray in the service of the company as he stood beside his locomotive time other day the suspense attending a run-over accident when. you are on an engine smothers one.

can assure you. he continued. wiping blotch of oil off the side rod with a piece of waste that I am somewhat of an authority on the subject because I have hail the misfortune to run over about everything from a chicken to a lire engine. You would naturally think that a collision where your own life was in imminent danger would cause you more anxiety than anything else but it doesn't. Usually a collision occurs before you know whet you dos You are sailing along over the rails trying to keep as near your schedule time as you can when suddenly something shows up before you.

With me it has always been the rear of a train for I have not tried to pass an engine on the same track coming in an opposite direction. In an instant you slam on the sue-brakes reverse the engine and wait for the crash and time engine buries herself in the caboose or cars of the train you strike. Then you make the most of a bad jots and it you are not at fault for the accident and sacs one is injured or killed you soon forget all about it. Bat it is entirely different when you run over a human being. You are speeding along and see a man on the track in front of you.

At first you think he will hear the train just as thousands leave heard it before- and get off the track in time but he goes on with his back toward you and you pull the whistle string and the engine shrieks her warning. He does not hear even that so you try to stop the train. The brakes are put on the engine is reversed and the great drivers begin working sending fire in showers from the shining. steel rails while sparks of live coal from the furnace shoot from the stack high up Into the sky as tbe monster groans and struggles vainly trying to stop the tfain behind While you draw nearer and. nearer the victim the suspense is.

absolutely beyond description. All efforts are useless. You feel a alight jar as the poor devil Is struck and a cold sweat breaks out all over your body and a faint feeling comes over you. until you fall hack on jour seat sick at heart and wonder what. the.

late ot the man was and whethet he leaves a family and what sadness there will be when' they learn the news at home. You think that you would like to stop railroading and earn a living at something else. Meantime the train has coma to a stand stU1. The engine has ceased lace struggles and the only sound you-hear is the throbbing of thsafrJuakesluat pampsAhack and. forth makin a noise like the breathing of om ex and brakeman rush out of the cars and take alUha is left of the victim iromiiindef the' wheels Well you know his fate now.

As soon you are signaled to go ahead and as you touch the throttle the engine leaps forward eagerly as If she were anxious to leave the dreadful place behind and In a moment the thouglitpt. the accident is driven by other work from your bjujmind. A pig is a dangerous thing to run over for he is likely to throw the locomotive off the track. When the pilot of the engine hue him tuSnallj knocks him down and then rolls him for a few yards under it before the trucks strike him and when they do' there is great danger or them leaving the rails. The drivers are almost certain to follow the trucks and if you don't go down the bank you' are lucky.

So you see what havoc one pig can make with a railroad. her disagreeable thing about a pig is that he never stow squealing from the time he is hit until he Is stone dead. Engineers are not fond of pork. It is next to impossible to kill a goat with an engine. Goats are the most irritating of all animals that wander along a railroad track.

No matter how fast you may. be running or how quietly you steal down upon him he will see vou out of the corner of his eye and manage to get out of the way just in time to miss the cowcatcher as the engine rushes by him at liffhtnlnc speed. Cows and horses are generally easily disposed of though sometimes they get under the wheels and cause a bad wreck. But they are so large that the pilot gets under them and throws them to one side. Sheep are the most pitiful of all animals to run down.

They seem to realize the danger that they are In and huddle together in the middle of the rails and await death. Their great innocent yes stare at you so mournfully and sadly that they haunt you for days to come. A locomotive seems to take savage delight in destroying sheep. She throws them in every direction and will kill a whole flock In an instant. I truck a flock of geese once.

Well I never thought there were so many feathers in the world. I couldn't see anythingbut feathers for ten minutes and when we reached the station my engine looked as if she had received a coat of tar and feathers. Hello There goes my. bell I must leave you said the knight of the footboard" as he sprang into the cab and started the train out of the station on its journey to the west. THE CONCERT ATTHE KIMBALL A Charming Serenade Tendered by the Mexican Band.

Before leaving last night the Mexican band gave a concert in the Kimball house rotunda. The concert was a compliment to Messrs. Sandford Cohen Joseph Thompson Edward Peters and Henry Cabaniss of the exposition amusement committee. Half a dozen of the bands choicest pieces were riven with rare spirit and brilliancy. All of the arcades from the first floor to the sixth were filled with ladies.

In the lobby the auditors grew so numerous that the doors would scarcely open. Each number was received with hearty ap plause. Dixie evoked the usual cheers. President Hayes left his rosin to look on from the second arcade and Colonel John S. Mosley the dash ins soldier clapped when the southern air was given.

no time during its visit did the band play quite so sweetly and beautifully as in this farewell serenade. Setter Payen and his musicians became strongly attached to Atlanta during their stay here. They received the most courteous treatment and their work was so highly appreciated that they regret leaving. They say that they have not btieu so pleased with any engagement in the United States as with this one. Ij was the vivid remembrance of the consideration shown them by the amusement committee which inspired the musicians to play their adieu concert so delightfully.

A THIEnAUGHT7 STill Wright Stole 877 and a Gold Watch ore Mr. Palmer. Patrolman B. T. Wilson caught a bold thief yesterday.

His name is Wright and is of the colored persuasion. Wright stole 77 and a line told watch from Mr. Palmer who lives on Gray street yesterday. took off his vest with the watch and moneY in it and laid it on the bed and stepped into another room. The negro stepped into the room while Mr.

Palmer was out. and stole the vest with the money and watch. Patrolman B. T. Wilson was notified and spotted his roan.

He got another negro and went to Wrights house corner of Johnson and Gray streets and slipped in quietly and grabbed him. The oft- eel' took him out doors and held him while the negro assistant searched the house. Between two mattresses on a bed the vest was found with the watch in it but the money could not be found. Wright refused tor tell where tie had secreted the money or what other disposition he had made of it. The case will be turned over to the detectives today and and they will try to make him tell what hi did with the money.

GOODBY GIRLS Tile Coming Guests- Were Heartily We corned and Parting Were Speeded. KIRALFYS LEAVES ATLANTA. The Largest Theatrical Organization That Ever Left How the Boys. Were Fooled Could Not Good-by. King Soloman and his sirens have left Atlanta.

They departed last night at five mm- utes pat eight o'clock to a special train over the Richmond and Danville road anti tomorrow morning they will eat breakfast in Brooklyn and Webwken and on the Bowery- The special train on which they went was composed of four ordinary passenger coaches and two baggage cars. This train ran as the second section of the train due to leave at o'clock. It left from the exposition station near the Markham house. The train was backed up early and the trunks and other baggage belonging to the troupe were loaded. At 7:30 o'clock a group of the ballet girls arrived carrying stalks of cotton and other souvenirs of the south In their arms.

They boarded the cars and chatted gaily with each other for some time. Pretty soon others arrived and it was not long before all the ballet girls super captains and others who were" going to return to New York were on board the train. Outside several dozen youths were gathered to see them off. They were not halt so boisterous as when the girls arrived. Some of the girls were carried to the train by the same young fellows who had been charmed by them while here anti there bid an affectionate farewell.

I don't want to go. I like Atlanta I wish we were going to stay six weeks longer. Look at my cotton These are a few samples of the remarks that were beard jut before the train pulled out. At 8:05 o'clock it started and the girls waved their handkerchiefs. and some laughing some singing.

souie calling out goodbyes they left Atlanta for good. Some thine About the Show. King Solomon has en seen. perhaps for the last time in Atlanta and will be a long time before such another show as It will be seen in the south. It is probably off the stage now for good as Mr.

Kit-ally is engaged in preparing for a much larger production. The directors of the exposition company are greatly pleased with the success that the show met with here and are glad they were so lucky as to secure it The Mexican Band. The Mexican baud which proved such a great success at the exposition played its last music in Atlanta last night. It left at 11:15 p. in.

for Augusta chap. eroned byftlr. BED ford H. Cohen. Mr.

Cohen carries this superb musical organization to the city of his birth so that his friends. in Au gusta can hear its sweet music. Mr. Cohen wilt return to Atlanta Wednesday and wind up his business with the oxpoal. tion.

He has been made several flattering offers in Atlanta and may accept one of them. Funeral of Mr. Ledhetter. Mr. Daniel Ledbetter whose sudden death no.

ed on Friday was laid to rest yesterday morning. The funeral Services were lucid at hit late residence. 3 Gartrell street impressively conducted Rev. T. Pi Cleveland officiating.

The following members of the contederate veterans acted as pallbearers Messrs. lit. E. Edwards O. Beavers BK.

Fowler Mike Hay- erty W. H. Roach T. J. liardage S.

IL Powell B. R. Whitneld and H. K. W.

Cnllders. Brought to Atlanta. The body of the little year son of Mr. arid Mrs. IL C.

Cohen former residents of Atlanta arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from ain- bridge. The funeral services were held at Oakland and were largely attended by the many friends of the bereaved parents. Colonel Mo by In the City. Colonel John S. Mosby now of San Francisco formerly of about half the south is at the Kimball.

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SEND FOR. COLOR CARDS AND PRICES. 21 Alabama St. Atlanta Ga. D.

0. LOEB- Importer and Wholesale Dealer in WHISKIES WINES AND CIGARS Sole agent for Pabst MIbWnkee beer. Th best In the market. All the finest brands of whiskies. Old Crow and Old- 0 Pepper with many other equally well-known and leading brands.

Hand i3 West Mitchell and 102 and loii Soutji. Broad Streets Monday end Tuesday i Matfnee Tuesday KovatnandlOtn at 2:33 o'clock. Positively the Only Performances of. this Great Production. Of the World-Famed Alexander Dumas's Greatest Flay.

MISS EMMA BELL As the Bewitching IZA the Handsome' The Virgin 8:00 p.m. The Page 830 p. 1m. The Model Tbonnde p. in.

The Wife 9:15 p.m. The Siren 10:15 p.m. The ReJplnz Sennatlon of the World. Direct from the Standard Theater Xew York City with an the identical cast scenery anti effects. pgaai if Wednesday anti Thursday I Matinee Thursday November llth and 12th.

at 2:30 o'clock. FIRST TIME I I William Otilettes Brilliant Comedy Triumph Roar of Laughter Shoots Itoars ox Laughter Roars of Laughter nd Roars of laughter I Screams WILKINSON'S Mr. Gillette's Funniest Play NEARLY 200 TIMES I NB This company is under the same management as Alabama No advance in prices. THE ELITE EVENT Friday and Saturday November 12th and 14th. Gala Matinee Saturday THE BRILLIANT COyIEDIENINE Dainty Delightful Droll Diverting aided by WILL MANDEVILLE JOE CAWTUORN And a Superb Company.

Saturday Matinee. Patti Rosa' Best Play. Marsdens Masterpiece IMP Usual Pt-Ices. 111:2 1311 Weather Reports with map posted daily at our Corner Window. With the music of progress in the Clothing world and thats why we can always show you.

the newest things in Suits and Overcoats as they appear. Once a customer always a ens. tomer. That's the object we have steadily in view when dealing with you and on a maxim of that sort you're safe. This week shows a rer plenished line of excellent styles in Overcoats medium weight.

And they are beauties. EVERYTHING IN MEN'S ATTIRE 24 Whitehall Alabama. PICTURE FRAMES Made" to Order- AT THORNTONS 27 WHITEHALJ' ST. If you have a PICTURE of ANT kind to bo framed anti want it well framed and in the latest ityles bring it to us. A BRAND JfEW LtSB of JtOCLDEOJ JUST RECEIVED.

New stock of etching al JAS. P. 6 LINE' SK 1 ghter BOYiThaf est ye ve had a. quiet tlm. while thi Every Th 1f calptd klda fJ.

I aurJii troUb16. asgOOll im neral passengen re uou over t. Iked ouo oycoU would Tho lIeu. i The P3sezi. this his i dee lie.

Eon ll th re tnClt1 I' pllO rfR it my whl wero mi i lin toi ed iron ding state. pracli 1I1 i gulty say. lli lit 1 uer ljj ag- nts herD m16S1. ons. ad P.

Burhn on who i re lies Switl rti dan US. 1i be pari on be. taking therefor. pro 0. Lfg in- Sued a boo i of i i1 wifeaDct' ran bot eaye fter coupl" of 1ln mounutnsti11 nd of liambermald theoneonU1l iOf da It lpeabf iP Ula0 tellln thu sh tI i1 Itnes.

if- forth1l mn- ji hat cane an41 he want 1ou1 he trouble Mi lf ng her haii that said ihti firmly sBInIt oI' ling hr Jlea4i giJ 23. tf i I velfing oft1l Ga. qri and ta IIUI1trae g. wer JAId. i II.

itt e. ontgtOtll ha1 made. 1ft 1 7f whenba l14Jh dI1nnrlabl i one i mwait Ui 11' 4" likemyteri k. ofmr. If fj II WereT View 1' thateali4t Jt JI nBern LPITS Congregations' i i 5 I ofthe chur 4aDces pl6l1 S3nt Alter the ended It' C.

P. Slxte tjnns thI m. I 11. We :7 71 al of Llmu et undl clell tutu1 ct test ulI ouies riche its are ct uns 1111 1 lI1octll t1onl tr apptnr th hllwr I anti ii 01. lii.

hcr enlarp' acltks I tter bt I relip1flIS uprMtlD and rlI la rhnnh ucith fiDe thNon hly out It IS wt In tltur qrs lon8 Inrui life. trot tt. In lm of satan to fhrit. It its e. The dalJCpr thrfalln hri tlanih tby nt ISO- wrilhn of tllt' ro 1.

but the wrld1ness of th church. It Is not bl11 th belli ttt tren th C' 101 tie i lL lJoourwon In illlam on WI 1 rcllOn ulj 110 Har I. St. I11l1min am Tn strou rhal ronl1l1 II. much a pcu nwt said tlut II' ty ol lli nce sed it.

aw LI itnt die- Si' to. niht lDkrestl1 wtt. ruornln cOI1rC tion as tue date. It ll VI' stron chllit The i Jly tly aplflC ell. rfonad in ilk rs of we are ni.

eietr as inte onlysae Irorlt Lle Ir vel. to readm lrultY who i itin oil 0 Br vton ed ln Ephelan 114 Aw th I lid ari fr lIU tilte lr. rces kit are tic rult ri1 It throu ho t. pit-amiss I. tnne plenm act lons" prea hed ex ed encys 5 ilciples Dot a UJU anexlOratlon.

tbel lbc Oct l. Ill ri II a CI1 1 If long wyof FI Ietlo li pty rnl1l IS entcI talniug leered JatlOu his 1 Wts dis cltation hl Ie IJtJ his of tsr led a terjllSt a. I ii and uey dltwa nuto Th i rld loud lc treat wron IOns 1 I freb It all ciared 1lt rest. this Ctllr sod oSP. aya The" lD Toc I i etl 6 0 86 cat eThent 1Iaj ht.

the 6. ld8 el I i i ain I' OlU arJJt dOllS Innu uce dencies. Dr ndler et fn 1 oUI I. erence fun ls WIDOWS. Scab OpeD.

It Is doubt from one In tods aD I I I New Iilnd I ads I I and" 11 I dow. roy tles I eJflier I th I r. I I al I miJll cVtnlll th play ometbln 1. lici SlUllcs yumuiil' witlows En lrement. who sta as o- all is har 13r e1) bcn Jme soubrettes rhaps.

Hrou balll a o. Ho a lo apl le It' Lot Alc tinlIS 01 he heJ. on thm ab ut it I Ro a some lJ en I ut lCmito lt ha I pul lic. I 1 cons tan. I rtc11ltd i a er el I asou I tbat het ween eor It I a su- II' 130m face or ani- thiu on Ed ar- race omel wh ler r.

I fulliatitulle Ift. pla jall ela tlc tea turdS. et alreall an llt I he bl cn I mode ty curioslt de er- scenes of sto eron. Ioll Iet rsburg es- itl I. lie cons nts li jgon Camil he poses as fa.

accldeutallyuscov rs Ie a il nr ve all' he' true it is rt' arded its Olve Boswnand 51za. th. wile The arm I emen ts comen tlon aIulll1lllnregard an re rd corn PRICES Baking' 11 PQYl4w 1ti 1 DISAPPOINT novE IsAss ned oranEdltors IL ady CragmIl lis le dy Tursday Crailmles cae Atanta frm Brysn. cme ostemJbly vit Pielllont expoiton wls on wa vi lt I yonnl la4. lves Ir engged aterol Craigmles lf 11 Frifnd street purcaed sui.

clothts and toos. gos ben Craigmies lent sl bt drat Carolna slicd Brlce on drafs a clamed wa lberty fl amount bmlf diterenc in Ir. Frend W. caims. de1n CrliAmies bf re wronl drfts Cri mies al rilht.

I leave bth unti mattr Frenbcame dissat led abut afair ant ni ht inslructd tken ud loked Ibout sid kil abut yung Crai mles sen cel folong stor I Carolna an difernt Tenn ee paper myoId cty Lat ur. fel Be wlle her tur bel dEpration wi wihout in- arranlinl hEr as is 10re le. cot.hin/ trou1e. us morphin relululy trie. tke enou Saurday dose.

larje lving. Wil ou ladys aked. i wi prnt. whie I caue thi trrible I illlplcate publcy lfe. lves I cnnectd abut thoe draft 1" Wel wi strailhtenll afair wa al fait is wlndle hy ful realy do wi de aainst i thoe drft 10t al relatves wlo tel trth wiJ kil Crlgmies Bufering eatly efect bing of hi le i felow bet famies Tennesee.

Cral mles fnaly' confesed drft ut sid Ianted staton hou e. Merchant' one 4ne barng sigature Clak Clak lotof leter teln in. i ki bimsl fotnd. i wa Dettives Gree I Connel. KILL Everhnt fr Ge Men-How I.

Frlll Cmmercial Gatt Ye sid enginee gown cmpny st bside' attnding nccden engne 01e. I be' a oi of ro wth wate mis ovr fom fre en lne. hY ou naturaly tlat colsion oln lfe wa daD er anxiet ayhing doesn't Usualy colsion bfore wber e. ar Fiing rais a a YOt so ethjnl you Wi th i al wnn beln te hae tred p' engne me oppite drecton. Instnt br ke' re vrs tht egne crh bures he 1 cbose ba i YOI ae ncident kiled.

sn abnt i dilerett rn bIng. trck font you 1rst w11 he ti' a thounds bae herd bfore of tk tme jOS wth towad. ad puJ white strng eDgU- sodek dos ot tr te triD. air enjlne i rrever gat dvers bl workin bacwa8nd 1re shower frm shning sl rals whie Iaru lve cl fm fuae ot fm stk sk a gns ule vnly tg ap a bhin WHe drw ner ad neae te Yctlm suspnse isabltlybeyod de. srpton Al efor a Yo sigh5 prderl I cld Iweat brek aIL you a teelnJ cme yo utlio fl ou Bat lce heart woder wht Jat teJa wbethel lene fmiy ad Be te7 lethe le.

Youthi tat101wo dlk rtlrlng de m. UVDj lmet Jng efl le mQ tie lla co toaltdc a IT eDgn. ha bealid UeOI11S1 ie rrblr Jt pup.bk tol mnranoUk ngot i 7 4b ofof te ad ie te Tcho14ethe' wh et. WelYOl kowbll fat. A I I OU a eialed ahe ad I touc hrttte enlne 18P.

s. to" ad. elery a i auv reaxou leve 11 la bhind an thouglt ot aident 1 dvn b70thl tm zlnd. Is. da28us thlnl ovr isli 1to thow thlomotve of track plot egne It unall knok rol blm for.

ya uder trcks do leat dagr rala. drvers aealm crtin folow te truc i go bnk' havo cn makowith raird' dsable thin BQelnj tme i hi untl' dead. giueerare I 1t1 oat wit Gots ar irtatng al rird mater hoW rig ltal wl von cer ou tme mil cowether a Ihrhtnlnl horse aly eaiy dspoed thoub soretmes jet I Ilrge mo pitful al rn dow. realze ad rais rea innoent eye stre mourfuly fordsy iv sems delght tifm directon wi ki fock intt. strck fock gee Wel tboujht fethers anything but fo tn mnuts stato engne loked a receive cat leather Helo gos bl mut sad knjbt fotba" stated sttio it AT THE Carm1 Sernade night Mexcn jave cncert Kimbal houe Thompso Edwar Petrs Cabanis the expiton cmmitee Hal 6 wlh brilancy Al for flld wt ladie numerou dor Eab numbr recelvld ap ual cheel' Ex.

Psident Haye lef rom lok seond arcde dashing sutbern durnl bautifuly a farA wel Snor bcame mot cur- a bilhly apprecated 1u 11facd a wih thione consideraton amu ement cmUlttee whIh musicl ns thei on elghtully. THIEF CAUGHT. Wi 87 fom Ir. Prolman Wison colord pruaon. Wrght stle tneJold watc fm r.

lves atreit yeterday. of Tst with wath mev i bd int rom nepp int be roml whie wa ot. vet ald Wison wa notlfo fd nego Vrighs hous street slppd ietly gabbd ot- dor twee mattree bd wa It. coul refusd tl 1her seceted or' oter dispi on mae It cae wi tured detcties tay theywi mae tl what omI er Ream el. ad KIRlS BALLTOlEVE ATNT.

Te Lgea Teatcal Otntlot Evr Lef Bow Wee uld Godby Ki Solomn sien tt Atlat Tey depat nlih fve ut egb oclOk specat tin ov te ad nTle ro an tomorow moring brekt I Dlkly We1wkD ad DOWe1 Ipeal trn wa foU odar paenge cahe ad barge I tn a te ton trn I 1 oclok fom exp I ston sta. to kham houe. a wa baked I tk. blongng to I troup loaed. 1:3 goup te balet Krl aved carg cton I othe souvenir the ars baded cs cbattd giy I ech sm6 tme.

I son otber avd ot bfor al te balet cptns wei- retun bad train youths wer gth- ee of. er hal bistrus grls arved. irls carri trin iha sam telomi een charmed wbie anc tere atectionat frewel. lke Atlantl" lt week Lk coton I Tbee smple remaks tat were ad bfore tr puled out 8O oclok Imed ad lardkerchief. sle sGe cllg gobyes tberlelt Atanta go.

8omethot A bDt Kng bn sen. prhaps wi btore I Wa wt solth of ste go MI. engged I prolction. Th expostion cmpany a geatly wih succes a6 gls a it Mexean Band exicn reat succes ex iion iL lat nght I 1:1 U. Augt chap by Ir.

hanford suprb muscal cty lis tiends. iAu- gU hea IL muic Col en wi retUl Atant Wedne hs buine wih expi- ha ben mae fattrng ofers i Atlata acpt tem. FUDer Ldbeter. Jfr. Die Ldbttrwho8sudden detho curt Fridy lad rete ri mor teral lrlos wer la reildenc.

3 GarUel stt Implelve Iy 1 1 Cl nlnd ofcaing. lol ln" vt- erls acte a palbl Iessrs DIes B. K. ti fd KI de. PoweJ Dro Atnta by ltte SO ofIr.

lrsl rsl entsof Atant urve th cty Yet rdaltrnoon funr sIces wer lad ad attnded mw fIend breaed Moab Clt. Jh 1os1y an Frncis ebut haf te Kbl. a Laveng Power Repor DVI Bakns Powder AWLY PE I BOYNTN SHROPSHIE 8 ARE TH e' lers South HDUATER A TCRES DA ha i I 1tFACRE WHTE OL GRINING CAIDS St. I Importr ad Wolesae Deaer i WmSKIS WNS agnt fa Pb iMllkbrThbt I met 1 Jest bmdo whke Cow. ad OFpj wth J1 ely 1 ledg bmd nd13 Michel.

andlo2aoID South Brad i Jo Xesdy lth Tnd1 ov. 9th anti 10 2 iclo PoUnl1 Oly Peronc Gtaf Ponclon. WI A Mrady Superb Original Proucton to WOlJdFaB ClemenceauCase Aexnder s' Grtt lay. BELL A Bwtblng Hndsme' JI 8 p. m.

Pag 8 Mol 9 ll pi Th Wle 94 p. m. Sire p. m. 8eDatoD orti.

Dri te Stndard Tetel Cit Identc cast efect. Ueu prices' nlt Wedne lay nd Tursday Mtnee Tursdy ov ber 1t 2 ocu FIRST. Wiha Glett' Bilat 1uPh RI Lnght Shout i I ad Rars lughtr Scrs I I KI SON" 8 I 0 0 M. GI tts Funest Ply I fs JfNEARlY This smemg. Alabam pics.

noTt I Frdy ad Novmbr Ad 1t Mtne atuty BRIAN C03tDJE no A TTIROSA Daint Delghtu Drol ade I MANDEVLL CAWTHon. 1 I Friday Evenig 1 DOllY VARDEN' Studay Matine. i Pai Ra' Bet IlaI Jrd Mns MieC ury ET nng 3 IMP. Usua Pcs. I 131 pOrts daiy OUTCo11ner.

WERE IN TUNE proges it Suts Overcoat appe awa toner. objec steadiy vew dealng maxm sor we pl ni3hed lne excelent in Overcoats be. u. tes. EVEYING ATRE Whita8 iCmr Aaka 4 WHITEHAL I 1 hra PcR kd frme nt I wn fre.

ad i te itt eti r' i iwW L- Ot 8T RCEIVD. 1ew BtOk tIJn als. JA P4HORN. WfEREDoy Ua YOURCLOTHINC mli plJ I 6l0 pM tY1W. 9l5 il i lkjhrr IltN Jf btr' a 1J i1f LINEB No That i More to ti1 tb a t.

1 a gon. OurLiig guer ed 1i ck. I Io iIe 5- ifl liin. ft reuLnoiii a vt I tO c3 IteIiefA ui Ommj. ision Lh.

C. T' tI rai tche had agentwho utoreMo. wiLt nI that SLtch Sm deI aul u. 2 eoiitiectedby ra i a is jIuorcah1 a S. thu books c.

hi ana at a feracoupI ftnz. monnatns 4 nt of. the one on thta or i' mat1ai. 00 Bfea Amerksfl1 4. 7 1.

for thu I i 700 il ng 0 Pe pa53thX 1Iead i o4i t. lean. ti 0 wa3 8O g' tllneandvS creditable ttnend gweetL w. ue liatwdoTI lf. S' baby f.

tlI i gs lt. i Tnu1atfzt l- ct- like in dQn fi I fr IRE OONSTflIJTIONr ATLMTA. GA MONDAY 1IOVEMBET 91891 5 PITSAID I i I I erd jter fl oth7i1t1. ci ti Ia i aiti i orVil I IIn I ieOt 1 btaut ti ortnlzeul bsty ilk lflt ne tho mc' rhly ti buntIz rot dsr tt. tnt the klnloicc flew bristiOflhly 1- ss-raflinese ct the I u- I lid ih I 1k i tlc I ftbe Ic 1.

trr ce 1 and Viitiauuonsroke nimcicse i s-ri 0 muct iimn tv eased dlivm rd 1astnght mssoiiaiy cr Vath SUiec 5 I Act. saved" Jouo ut rcig d- lh ic ii pest cc criesof Cnitarianithxm. i 0 an Occupy taken as bOsing wsy ij ptyseat WarrenCandler tol hm ty the try to a 1 circa tici nieit teuat so tIii iii the 1 conntrv is en ci. en wouldforsix unless anarchiotot any Gcorgia. Wiat ecto Sunday Bica 5th eut the1iurc Si I I flthoriy to fi 1 ette lr iv.

lttmute by exolti. mid ac- ew Anni notcummie tm larison he ti Rosa eare en- a hi hi eccentrietypeEdgars andtalented a ant interest a 5 ant a whohts 0 mu ney al tb a. kilisher ice li. Tb ew tb aaIzat1iCyouin th 0 cit 0iBaking" em Milhon2 StnanL a a th th ofam ED a a a a a li a a a re- him Frtenti becauuie lie im herotten re- fellowabout edO one a fore ithas attain au ou is a nntflyoa oux ate cow yea beax the I2Ibrakes U- it pnm back gomeex born undel 03 ahetwere i000 he usy mind. 4A eislikejyto enttthenrolls im anger re ou iueereare ow ge he lly et ut pun hey re nd en tarand ell SerenadeTendered ap- A thiaone StoloSTl 77 ateppee rodml Graystreels an nuone au G000BYGIRLS.

erelpeededa BA11ET LEAVES Could I ot wei Ito Lookat mycottonl" 8 :05 Something anothershow will of astosecureit. 11 :15 Mr inAu- andnaayacceptonoof icy Theloulowing W. thet-ity Mosby Colonel pov1 BaKing ASOWTELY PURE pot- 2 d7t I Or- Oft I The o. Oscar a i io2aml io th. LIF Nor 10th.

5 Oie A. BiadysSuperb ProuQtio Cleffldllce u-C se- olt. 510 rn. 9off1. in.

9P it :4,5 sw 5 4 flo I an I WIDOWS A. Presented InNewYork PATTI ROSA Evening I I Fred Surday Evening lf1213 14 ep orts I- I I a n. 4 I I i iiiSuitsand I' re Overcoats--medium cat4LJtt ANTkIIIdIIIbG M0VLDiIcG ofetcIt5ntal5e. WHERE DO YOU. BUY YOUR CLOTHING FPOM- LUMPKINQOLSTEW1RT i' wJ NOTE WHYNOT2.