The Atlanta Journal du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • 5

r. A -i A- A THE ATLANTA JOURNAL 'WEI)NESDj '-MAT '3, 0'' Mayor Issues Call For Special Oltf StOCl( IS Large! Session Tomorrow to Take Up Depot Question. We Dont Believe in Carrying Any Over 0 This Is How We Do: railroads will be present Preposition to Close Pryor sad Bride Whitehall Creates Xaterest and City Connell Will Take tke Matter Up and See Just IVhat the Roads Propose to Do. 17-5 20.0 $20 now 25 now price price price 2 now Suits to order, former as marked in window Suits to order, former as marked in window Suits to order, former as marked in window Suits to order, former as marked in window Suits to former as marked in window Pants to order, former as marked in window. Pants to order, former as marked in window Pants to order, former as marked in window Pants to order, former as marked in window 30 now 35 now $5.00 now $4.00 6.00 now 5.00 7.00 now 3.00 now 22.50 25.00 price price price price price price We are now known sufficiently to Atlanta to insure everyone getting first-class work and thorough satisfaction.

WHAT WE SAY GOES. 'Whitehall Street. and haa been the home of himself and daughters since the war. During the night General Hampton awoke and noticed a light shining under hla door. He at first supposed the sun had risen, but the light flickered, so he strapped on hla cork, leg and went to the door.

He found the house in flames. He aroused hU daughter, who was still sleeping, and some servants. It was too. late to save anything of value except the swords of three gener'a-llons'of Hamptons. Tneae the.

old warrior secured himself. During the height of the fire General Hampton heard the cries of a pet collie dog, of which he and hla daughter were very fond. It was In a room that waa enveloped. over elghty-one years of age, he made dash at the door and opened It, and waa driven back by the fire and again attempted to enter, when the flames licked about hla face, burning off the hair. Speaking of it.

afterward he said he had i never made a more desperate struggle In i Ms life. The lose feels most' keenly le his 11- brary, which waa probably the moat val- uable private collection In the south, one of his hooka being but twenty-four years younger than the printing press. Six thousand volumes, the choicest of hie libraries, were destroyed. He also lost all. hla private- papers and an English the only one of its kind in the country, which he rode all through the war and lias Used on every parade In which he has ever participated.

"But," said he this evening, "I will ride In the parade at the Confederate reunion In Charleston next week, if there Is a parade." A trunk containing family Jewels waa secured after the fire, not greatly the public of GRADY HOSPITAL ELECTION YESTERDAY All tke Old Officers Were Re-Elected By tke Board of Trustees, THE MEDICAL BOARD NAMED Zt includes Some ef Atlanta's Most Prominent Fkyslciana and Burgeons Full List ef tke Officers. The hoard of trustees of the Grady hospital met at the hospital yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing the officers of the board for the ensuing year. The members who were prepent were President Joseph HIrach, Vice President George Lowndes, Secretary Wllmer Moore, Dr. R. D.

Spalding, Mr. W. A. Hemphill, Mr. El W.

Martin and Mayor Woodward. All of the old officers were re-elected for the next term and the present superintendent, Dr. Brewster, was also reelected. The medical board for the hospital was named by the trustees. The following surgeons and physicians will act aa the medical board for the next term: Dr.

V. O. Hardin, Dr. H. P.

Cooper, Dr. W. 8. Elkin, Dr. W.

P. Nlcolson. Dr. J. G.

Earnest, Dr. G. Noble, Dr. C. T.

Hurt, Dr. C. G. Giddlngs. Dr.

W. S. Kendrick, Dr. D. Roy, Dr.

A. W. Calhoun and Dr. F. W.

McRae. The affairs of the hospital are in excellent condition and the trustees are highly gratified at the condition in which the hospital Is at present. No other business except the election of the officers of the board came before the meeting. OFT TO CHARLESTON. Delegates, alternates and members of Atlanta Camp No.

139, U. C. who are going to Charleston, are requested and urged to meet at office of Comptroller General, state caoitol, this evening at 8 o'clock promptly. D. ELLIS, Commander, W.

H. HARRISON, Adjutant. May 3, 1899. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. West End Baptist Sunday Sckool Will Have an Outing.

West End Baptist Sunday school will picnic at Chrystal Springs," near Fuller's Crossing, Central railroad, next Saturday. Train will leave' West End station SdO a. m. The Depot Now Hangs Alone on This Proposition the Representatives Announce. The conference between the railroads end the state railroad commission, which did not adjourn until late yesterday afternoon resulted in Mayor Woodward Issuing a special call for council to meet In special session tomorrow to hear from the roads relative to the proposed viaduct for Whitehall street and the subway for Pryor.

The roads accomplished nothing at. the hraring before the railroad commission on yesterday beyond securing a postponement of action for an indefinite period, the commission falling to select any date for the next report. The conference yesterday was exceed Ingly Interesting and the railroads, the state and the city took an active participation In the discussion. There was one significant feature which gave general satisfaction to all and that was the harmony that prevailed throughout the meeting. Who Owns Pryor Street? Attorney J.

Carroll Payne, of counsel for the W. A spoke, reviewing the meeting between the roads and the state commission this morning. He said he thought the roads could get together if more time was granted, but that he did not feel like asking for any more time, as they had asked so repeatedly that they were ashamed to ask again. Judge Anderson, representing the city, opposed the closing of Pryor street. are before this said Judge Anderson, asking for rights not for favors from the Judge Anderson said the city had for years been trying to remedy the grade rrosslng at Whitehall and now the roads were proposing to close up Pryor street and throw all the travel to Whitehall street and keep the danger, now threatened two fold, for a quarter of a century.

Major Thomas suggested a subway, then St Pryor street, and a bridge at Whitehall street, but no action was taken on the suggestion. Judge Atkinson's Opinion. Judge Atkinson, of the commission, made, as a suggestion, the statement that grade crossings were a menace to life and the Whitehall crossing must be solved. Why not put a permanent viaduct from Marietta to Alabama and then erect a magnificent surface depot?" said he. "Then put in subway at Pryor street If that street is' not closed up." He said now was the time to solve the problem, as the buildings to be effected by the proposed viaduct are not very valuable, but soon elegant and permanent buildings would be put up as soon as the grade was permanently established.

"The Peters estate is ready to put up an elegant building at the corner of Peachtree and Whitehall streets as soon as this matter Is adjusted, said Mr. Payne. E. E. SMYTHES NEW POST.

Well Known Toting Railroad- Man Goes With X. C. F. and G. R.

R. Mr. E. E. Smythe has been appointed gentral freight agent of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad and associated lines.

Mr. Smythe, who is a comparatively young man for this responsible position, is recognised as one of the most reliable and thorough freight men in the west and southwest. He has had a wide experience as a traffic man and is thoroughly familiar with export traffic, which has suddenly risen to enormous proportions on the Port Arthur" route. He held for years a responsible position in the freight traffic department of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis, going from that road to the Pittsburg and Gulf three year ago. Scientific Food for Children Grape-Nuts Round, Healthy BODIES' i I A Sure Result Mothers Feel a Great Re-sponsibilty in Selecting Food.

The food either makea good healthy Children or it does not. If they are not healthy, round and rosy, feady for study or play, there ie prob-Wy something lacking In the food. A sure body-builder for children (or dulls Is Grape-Nuts, the famous ready-cooked food, and there Is a reason. Grape-Nuts contain natural phosphate potash and albumen obtained from rains, and these elements combine in human body to form gray matter in Mala and nerve cells all over the body. wh nourishment means vigor, snap, ftvngth and force of both mind and That is scientific feeding.

Now add a good hot cup of Postum Cereal Pood Coffee, (well boiled, mind you), and a silve of entire wheat bread and you ve the youngsters fed in a way that lr'af biggest kind of returns as tby grow up and you see what they accomplish because they have well built dies and good, sturdy brains. This is worth thinking about. 0 0 FINE PROGRAM FOR PYTHI1H MINSTRELS A Great Performance Will Be Given at tke Grand Next Friday Night. FOR BENEFIT ATLANTA LODGE Many of tke Most Talented Tonne Men In tke City Will Participate Tke Program in Fall. The Pythian Jubilee Minstrels, which will occur at the Grand next Friday night, will be a great affair.

The program haa been completed and the numbers are all excellent. An immense number of tickets to the minstrels have been sold and a great crowd will be out to enjoy the show. It will be uhder the auspices of Atlanta Lodge No. 20. There will be a rehearsal of the cast tcnlght at the armory of the Gate City Guard.

All the members of the show will be on hand, as the time la short. The following is the program for the minstrel show: Grand opening, Stars and Strlpea Forever Brass band. Old Kentucky Home The company. Opening overture, "Happy Days in Dixie Lilly's orchestra and company. Ballad, "She Rests by the 8uwanee River" Mr.

Tom Weaver. Ballad, Madrianne Mr. Walter Waterman. End song, "Why Don't Tou Get a Lady, ot Your OwnT'-Mr. Ed Nealy.

Ballad, "Hearts Master Harry Austin. song, "My Honolulu Lady" Mr. Eugene Schmidt. Just as the Sun Went Down" Mr. Tom Weaver.

Dude song. The 8wellest Thing in Town Eugene Schmidt, J. L. Richmond, Andrew Hester, Tom Weaver, George Beck. Wallace Fraxier.

Ballad, Because Mr. Edward Cerf. Coon song. Mr. Johnson, Don't Get Gay Master Harry Austin.

Cornet solo Mis Aimee Cohen. Hypnotic specialty Professor Willard. Afterpiece. Joining the Push By C. B.

Charles. Cast of characters: Head Push James Austin. Hard Push Oscar Turner. Dont Push C. B.

Charles. Counterfeit Push R. B. Blackburn. Center Push B.

G. Williams. Shove A. Shaw. Victim C.

C. Lindsay. Interspersed with the program Miss Aimee Cohen will render cornet solos. Miss Leona Clarkson. will render a piano solo, Theme and Variation." by Runde.

The following gentlemen will assist in the program: Thomas H. Cannon. E. O. Burgess, Andrew Hester, Joe Wiley, J.

L. Richmond, A. B. Crow, George Beck, Wallace Fra xier, James E. Meegan and Charlea Ga van.

The minstrel show will be the greatest that haa ever been given In the city by local talent. 16 FREIGHT MEN MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY: Tkey Are Discnssing tke Equalisation of Domestic and Export Grain Rates. CHICAGO, May 8. A Joint meeting was held here today between eastern and western freight men. The subject under die-cusftJon was the equalisation of domestic and export grain rates In accordance with the views expressed in an opinion recently handed down by the Interstate commission to the effect that the rate on the two classes of shipments should be the same.

While not prepared to concede jurisdiction to the commissioner over export rates, the roads were disposed to comply with the 'findings In the decision, for the reason that under the present conditions there was. really no valid reason for having lower export rates than domestic ones. It was argued by the delegation, however, that circumstances might arise In which a strict application of the rule laid down would be a aerlcus barrier to foreign commerce of the country for an unjustifiable sacrifice of the revenue of the road and care has therefore to be exercised with present compliance with the order should not be construed into acceptance of the committees finding or establishing such a precedent as would prevent differences In the two classes of rales when existing circumstances Justify such difference being made. UNVEILING GEORGIA MONUMENT AT Ciiickamauga National Park. For above occasion the Western and Atlantic Railroad and Nashville, Chattanooga and St.

Louis Railway will sell round trip tickets from Atlanta and all Intermediate points at rate approximately 1 cent per mile traveled. Round trip Atlanta to Chlckamauga and return. For further Information apply to C. B. Walker.

Union Station, or J. A. Thomas, No. 1 Brown Block. THE POLICE PICNIC.

Merry Party Will Visit Utkin Springs Tomorrow. The Atlanta Police Relief association will give their annual outing tomorrow at Lithia springs. A special train of ample coaches to carry the crowds has been chartered by the association and will leave the union depot at 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, arriving at the springs about 9:30. The picnickers will have access to the Sweetwater Park hotel and the banquet hall for dancing. They will carry with them a large orchestra.

Those who do not wish to carry dinners can be served at the Sweetjrater Park hotel. There will be no disorder of any kind allowed on the train or at the springs. There will be sufficient police on hand to give those who wish to attend an enjoyable time. The association will have a supply of tickets on hand at the depot for the benefit of those who could not get them before Thursday. A big crowd will surely attend, as the police give the beet picnic of 'the seasorn Tickets for round are 30 cents each.

GEN, HAMPTON'S HOME DESTROYED Famous Old Mansion Near Coins bia is Burned and tke General Has a Narrow Eseape. LOSES HIS VALUABLE LIBRARY Several War Relies Destroyed and tke Property Lose is Severe. Fire Believed to Bo Incendiary. Special to Tke JournaL COLUMBIA, S. May 8.

The home of General Wade Hampton, Southern Cross," was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The origin of the fire la believed to have been incendiary and General Hampton suspecta negro servant whom' he recently discharged for theft. The house was built of brick taken from the ruins of the Hampton mansion, burned when the Union army passed through. It was erected by the generals slaves Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless. It la always ready to ride because the running gear takes care of Itself.

There Is nothing to entangle or soil the clothing because It has no chain. It la the beat hlll-cllmber because bevel-gearing never cramps or twists under strains. Columbia and Hartford Chain Wheels. The 1899 driving gear consisting of specially cut sprockets In combination with our B-block chamfered hardened pin chain shows better results under exhaustive laboratory and road testa than any other chain wheel mechanism. Vedettes.

Vedettes are of handsome design, built of excellent material and are in every way adapted to the many 1 who desire new bicycles at a mod- 1 erate cost. PRICES: Chainless, $75; Columbia Chain Wheels, $50; Hartford, $35; Vedettes, $25, $26. BARGAINS: We are offering a limited number of Columbia, Models 46, (ladles') $42. 50; -Models 45 and 49, (men's) $40; Hart-fords, Pattern 7, (men's) $30; Patterns, (ladies) $31. See our artistic catalogue, booklet, folders, etc.

POPE MFG. CO. Hartford Conn. ANNOUNCEMENTS. S.

B. Turman Is a candidate for county commissioner tc fill the vacancy caused by death of Dr. b. F. Walker, and solicits the votee and influence of his friends and the public at Urge.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for county commissioner from the country to fill the vacancy caused by the deatb of Dr B. F. Walker, subject to such primary or other action as may be ordered bv the Democratic executive committee of the county. If elected.

I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability, with an eye single to the best Interests of -the whole county, and ask the support of the people In my candidacy. Respectfully. CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON. April 23, 1899.

K. P. MEETING. Empire Lodge Will Hear Colonel Austin Tomorrow Night, Empire lodge No. 47 Knights of Pythias, together with many Invited guests, wjlt be addressed next Thursday evening by Colonel 'James W.

Austin upon the subject, The Practical Workings of Py- thlanlsm. A cordial Invitation la extended to all Atlanta Knights and spy and all Knlglits In sister cltlee who may desire to come. Colonel Austin la an able speaker and -an enthusiastic knight, and hla speech upon the subject named will doubtless be a very live one. He la the chancellor commander of Atlanta lodge No. 80.

In addition to the speech the evening will afford other delights. The third rank will at that time be conferred upon eight candidates in amplified form. 'Elegant refreshments will be served. The music, which, by the way, will be a most delightful feature, Vill he furnished by the lodge orchestra, the only one of Ita kind- In the city, and each member Is a good musician. The grand lodge.

which meets In. Rome May will-be well represented by. the various lodges In the city. -k This is CAMP NEAR PONCE. P.

R. August 27, 1898. Bloat Bros. Savannah, 8. A.

I Gentlemen I feel Impelled to express' my gratitude to you for the case of Bloats Vegetable Bitters you sent ms before leaving Chicks-mauga. I took good care to carry -several bottles of the Bitters to Porto Rico. It Is well for me that I did. -A few days ago was se- verely attacked with stomach trouble, suffering intensely. One does of the Bitters afforded temporary relief, but on a recurrence of the pains I took a horse which effectually and.

perms- nently relieved I recommend Bloats Bitters to every one, especially to those contemplating a vis- It to the tropical islands. Fraternally, JAMES O. VARNEDOE. i Major U. A V.

Positively cures Indigestion and all of-its results. Has no equal as an appetiser and fleot producer. NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE FOR CONSTRUCTING SEWER. Notice- Is hereby given that at the meeting the mayor and general eoun- ell of the city of Atlanta, held on the let dqy of May, 1899, an ordinance was Introduced and read providing for the construction of a sewer along and in East Fair street from Gullatt street to Thomas street. The general character, material and slss of said sewer are as follows: From Gullatt atreet to Thomas street of 12 inch vitrified pipe.

Bald sewer la to be built at an estimated cost of two hundred and seventy-five dollars. Said ordinance will come up for final action at next regular meeting of council. Monday, May IS, 1899. Bald sewer' Is to be built-tn accordance with the set amending the charter of said city, assessing 78 cents per lineal foot upon the property and estates respectively abutting on -said sewer on' each side of said sewer. W.

D. GREENE. 1 5-3-10t City Clerk TAPPAN QROCERS. 66 Peachtree Street. AGENTS HARRIS LITHIA WATER Phone 762.

FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. Big Clothing Store Bvrmed 1 Several Near-Bp Baildiago Damaged, aad PHILADELPHIA. May 8. A fire of unknown origin destroyed Charles Bacha-rach'a clothing store at Thirteenth atreet and Ridge avenue, and before the flames could he subdued about fiftedh other buildings, principally email dwellings In the vicinity, were damaged. The entire loss la estimated at $130,000.

covered by Insurance. The store burned like paper, and some of the employes escaped with difficulty. It was a shell-llke frame structure, and not one of tbe walla was left standing. SMALLPOX NEAR MADISON. Sin Cases Reported in a Negro Family Near That Place.

Special to The ournaL MADISON, May 8. Great excitement was crested In this city this morning on account of a report that six cases of smallpox had been discovered In the country seven miles from Madison. It was learned that the disease was In a family of negroes on the farm of Mr. H. H.

Fltspatrlck, near the Putnam line. The entire family of Burl Akera, consisting of himself, wife, brother and three children, are victims of the disease. As soon as the facts became known Immediate steps were taken to prevent the spread of the dread disease. The negroes were quarantined and no one allowed to' approach the. place except the physicians.

Dr. R. IV. Trotter went out to the place and attended to the family. Boston.

Strike at an End. BOSTON. May 8. The strike of the Journeyman horseshoe rs of Boston -and vicinity Is practically at an end, -as 'there are only one or two master horseshoers now who have not agreed to the terms of tbe union. For County Commissioner humm.

BARGAINS (or the NEXT THIRTY DAYS In Diamonds; Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware, at STILSONS. 55 Whitehall. t. 1 -1 A.