The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

The coming OF the new woman, the new
customs and the modern inventions. To,
gether with the revolution in ideas, will
necessarily bring about a new literature.
one wonders what the twentieth century
novel will be like. It will probably SAVIOR
of romantic accidents from wheels, the
heroine viii run over "a brick and Will
Fan from her wheel, TO be caught by her
edoring hero in his arms. This may DC
Worked mp in thrilling style, but it could
never be as exciting as a runaway-horse
accident. that so often enters into the
J. 21e'e novel. Du Maurier laments the
ft - the olden-time author had the
az =, that it was much eaier to
WI night errantry, of rescued maid
ems princes, than it is TO have a
type-nr. r Tor ones heroine and a bicycle
rider H.. ones hero. The noble horse
flesh 50 dear to the heart of the rider.
must give place to something newer, if
not better. In speaking of this lons-cher-
iAhed feeling a writer in Scribners enter
tniningly puts it in the following words:
viii it be a matter for surprise if our de-
scendants transfer the feeling TO a steel
machine which is even now inspiring
verse and fiction? When new Esmonds
ana Castlewoods spin" and "scorch" over
poets tell how Dirck and Joris burst d
tire or broke a pedal on their way from
Client to AK. they will have changed
their mounts but not their minds. Low
ers viii stin ride together. forever ride
of 1.-THE bicycle in war we hear already;
and there will be plenty of young Harries,
''vaulting with such ease into their seats,''
to witch the world with noble wheelman-
I Inv Will
of the west on the best wheels in all the
broad Border-but this literature of the
future is too full Of great possibilities TO
let us follow H. =
1t is with sincere regret that Savan-
nah parts with Or. and Mrs. J. +. Dripps.
They have both been unusual workers,
and Mrs. Dripps has done SO much more
than women usually do Of a practical
nature for the material and spiritual good
of the people, that her vacant place can
scarcely be hlled by another
The pratical women Of Savannah may
be interested in the following premium list
offered by Mrs Henry l.. Wilson, chair
man Of the agriculture and horticulture
of the Atlanta exposition:
LIST best collective exhibit Of woman's
work IN agriculture ..................S5 $50 90
ID best collective exhibit of woman's
work in agriculture ..............;. % %
LIST best collective exhibit of wOman's
work in horticulture ................. 20 90
work in horticulture ........;......; % 90
LIST best collection of ornamental wood
and wood carving .................... Is 90
I'd best collection of ornamental wood
and wood carving observation-disclosures. 10 90
LIST best collection of assorted pre-
serves of one jar each .............. 20 90
I'd best collection of assorted pre-
serves Of one Jar each ............... 10 90
Best collection of assorted can veg
etaDieS -........-............. 10 90
Best collection of can fruits ........ 10 90
1st best collection of jellies .......... 10 90
"a "a pest CORRECTION OF Jellies ..,......... 90
btst utcofateu cake ..-..... .t-......... 10 90
list best three jars homemade candy. 90
n best three jars homemade candy. Medal
Best exhibit OF palmetto work ...... 10 90
LIST best exhibit of pickles ........... 10 90
"a best exhibit of pickles ........... %
LIST best exhibit of domestic wine -. 10 90
ID best exhibit of domestic WINE -. 90
lst best exhibit of cakes .......... 10 90
"a best exhibit Of cakes ............... 5 90
Best exhibit of vegetables ....... 10 90
LIST best dairy exhibit ............ 10 90
I'd best dairy exhibit ............... Medal
The words best exhibit" refers first to
quality; second, to variety, and in no case
10 quantity.
Invitations have been issued to attend
high mass At the convent chapel on Tues
G gay sept; "a at a. m. in honor of the
Vincent's Alumnae Association, Savan-
nah.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bryan has succeeded In Sc
curing interesting articles for the SaVan-
American Revolution. Mrs Bryan has
shown her spirit of successful executive
ability, and She has been interested suffi-
GENTLY in her city's exhibit to remain dur
ing the warm months and work up an ex-
hibit for the woman's department. OF
which the Savannah women will not be
ashamed.
Miss Lila Colquitt Miss Hattie Colouitt.
Miss Lily Anderson and Miss Elise Bryan
are the guests of Miss Mary Jones' at the
residence Of Mr. William Neyle Haber-
sham a
Col. and Airs. W. w. Gordon and Mr.. c.
A. Gordon have returned from a visit to
England, where they We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Low.
Mr.. George o. Haskell, Miss L. p. Has
kell and Miss NJ. L. Haskell left last week
for Boston, Mass.
Miss Ida May is expected to-day to re-
turn from visit to Augusta and Beech
Island She viii leave on Thursday for
Baltimore, and from there she viii go to
Chicago, where she expects to spend the
winter.
Miss Emily Morrison has returned to
Miss Jennie May.
Miss Julia Owens left last Friday for
New York, where she visits friends, and
from there she viii go to Massachusetts,
before returning home.
Mrs ]. B. Withers is in Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. Robert Falligant and her daughter
are visiting relatives near Stilesboro in
Barlow county. North Georgia
Mr.: and Mrs. A. r. Lawtcn Jr., and
family are at Clifton Springs, New YORK
Mrs. George L. Cope, ST., is al Hagers-
town, Nd.
Mrs. j. A. Muslin is in New York.
Mr.. J. Lppman is at Hotel Vendome,
Mrs G.. L. Montague is at Elmsford,
New York
Mrs. NJ. Lang and family are at Far
hoeka1ay, Long Island.