davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-26
Dressing Sacques.

This morning we shall put on
sale another lot Of those pretty elder
down dressing sacqueS with satin rib
bon tie StringS-and embroidered edges
-Such as are being SOldabout town
Tor oSc'' '9c., and 9Sc-for ......ASc
The times., 1897-11-26
A GIo~ious T iumph for a AIasierfuI

management.
The unprecedented success of the Penn
sylyania Railroads popular So excursions
20 Philadelphia. Next Sunday, Novem-
ber . 2, the last OF the series. Trains leave
Baltimore and Potomac station at 200,
500, 500 and lI.O0 a m. Returning,
leave Philadelphia on special train at
7:o0 p. H.-, or on any regular train that
day except the Congressional Limited.
nO25-3t
The times., 1897-11-26

HECHT & COrIPANY==Tho only ladies' ms ] and chill ehidsn ezn-
whth yedits
a ~
o pa
elsewhere and the privilege weekly monthly instamn
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot boys single and double breasted
s1its, in handsome plaids, checks, and
black and blue cheviots- also a lot of
ahwool REFER and rustic sUits-pants
with patent buttons-which sold
for $3.50 10 S5--to go for... S2.A0
Lot of young men IS long pants suits
plaid and check patterns, and plain
black and blue; $500 and
$500 values for .....-.-... S6. 90
Lot of boys Woromba chinchilia reef
ers-with plaid lining-saiior and vel
vet coilars-some bound with
braidIto 60 for .............S S2.9S
The times., 1897-11-26
A Wrapper Sale

A small lot OF ladies flanuelette and
Cullius Clotb wrappers Which sold FOR
CSC. and 81 % Wen nade-Somp braid
trimmed all lined TO waiSts-wiN
be closed out at.......... at or
The times., 1897-11-26
MkINLEY'S COLD STATUE
Sculptor Higbee, of Chicago,
Now in the City.
10 SEE THE PRESIDENT TODAY

80 Be Made for Posing
More TITAN Million Dollaa ; 10
BE Expended-Before Going 10 tfe
Paris Fair the Tau-American Ex-
Iosition Is to Fave 1t.
The times., 1897-11-26
MUNYQn NEWS.
Mr. Piede. H., "a 81 Years WA
Riieun,asis,n-Ask Him What
NunTt,-s nd for Him.
Mr.. ClaIk Douhle Cur.
In His Case.
80 YEARS A sUFFERER.

Mrs. Mno-e =, lev, : fEere Are SO
Remedies T. k ! unYoI1's.
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot of ladies' and chiidren's felt and
chenille hats, in all shapes and colors.
which sold Tor as high as 81 4g-go
IoI --'-'' $1,000 -.----.. ........ . sc
The times., 1897-11-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED To exchange two Of the stest
{ lots IN Tuxedo Tor an upright piano, must
be good one. 509 L ST. NV. Ro24-3t
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot of wings and coQUe feathers of
all cOloTs and shapes-g0 for..J Ac
The times., 1897-11-26
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Nice horses, buggies and day
tons: Sl.5G and - per uay- j ". PRES
TONS STABLES, Sth audI st-nv
nO24-9t,em
FOR HIRE-FuIl dress suits. 81 only. JU-
LlUS COHEN, l1O4 7th st NV.
uolO-tf ,em
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy OF Dayton, So per
oay and special prices for pleasure driving
Apply TO the REX STA 81 ES, rear. 81 5
81. nv; telephone call, I09. ap3O-tr
The times., 1897-11-26
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-The greatest bargains in bi,
cycles and SundFies ever offered in Wash
IngJo1, 10 hIgu-grade uurcdeemed new
and secondhand bicycles at one-fOurtu
value, just received from storage houses in
New NUFk and Philadelphia. buy now and
save money, sundTIeS at q sacrifice. bicycles
bought outright and taken in storage
NEW YORK CYCLE HOUSE, 4.}4 9th SC.
NV. nO25-Tb
FOR SALE-Very cheap; good 81 wheel,
with al equipments. Address II. Il,
this office. n025-3r
The times., 1897-11-26
Millin ary Bargains

SH&-faced velvets in all the new
shades-Usual 75c soTt-wiu 20 on a
table for the day at. .3oo
The times., 1897-11-26
The dull Friday following THANKSGIVING


becau
The times., 1897-11-26
diseases Of Women
Speedily and
Permanently Cured.

Chronic inflammation. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus Uteri, Itching, Ovarian Tuners,
HysteTia, Headache, Heart and erYous Dis
eases, Sterility or Barrenncss.
Are you weak and despOudent, tired, low
spirited, without any yassiguablecause? Do
the tears come in spite OT you without
proVocation? Does life seem q pTofitiesS
burden? Have you a feeling of fear and
apprehension as ii some great calamity
were about to befail you2 Are sou nervous
and irritable, with ii yearning totake wings
and fly a way from the cares of lifey Then
you are undoubtedly suffering from serious
arrangement of the female organs and
should secure skilfuI treatment at once,
before incura BILE complications arise.
Ladies suffering from any disease, weak
ness or disability, peculiar TO their S eX, are
especially invited To call on
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot OF black pIumes go as follows:
soc ones ...1R
81 ones S...................... - al.
@S-oo ones ....-....--.........-S 81 .S9
The times., 1897-11-26
UNDEgTAkRRs.

UNDERTAKERs.
II. VILLA LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
Y33 Pa. Ave- n. w
EIrst-cisss service. Phone. 1855
The times., 1897-11-26
These Specials.

Ladies net and mouSIin df sole ties
some white and black some white
trimmed with tucks, inserting ana silk
idCe ioi -''''.'.-... --..--..........-50 sc
The times., 1897-11-26
Values i'm boys clothing.

Lot OF boys flannelette waists,
to gofor q day at............12 4 &c
Lot of boys blue flannel shirt
waists, To go for .................. 3 sc
Lot OF toys aH-weol knee pants,
to for a day at t................. 39c
Lot of men S fast black, tanhalfEGse,
the regular / 2 1-2c sort, will be sold
for q day at ..-..-.-8 Sc
Lot OF 4-ply 21o0 men S linen col
lars-all styles and all sizes, shall go
Lot or mems natural color wool
mixed SHIRTS and drawers, 69c value,
will go for .......................S S9c
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot Of ladies' plain and drop-stitch
tas6 plack hose. 39c values
LOT 25c
Lot OF childrens fast black ribbed
hose, full regular made; sc values
Aol 1890 '.--,- ...-..'.-- -.-.- . 1-2c
Lot Of ladies' and children's derby
ribped vests and pantS-to SofoT ESQ
Lot of chilGren's wool mitts to 60
ioI .---.--.-....--..-.--S SC
Lot of children's merino vests. 10
to ID years sizes, to go for..~l5c
Lot OF ladies derby ribbed vests
25c.value, for day..........I2 I-2c
Lot of ladies jersey ribbed skirts.
to go fora day .....-.--.--.....-25
The times., 1897-11-26

Lot embroidered handkerchief
plain and hemstitched ...T2 1-2c
The times., 1897-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

or the Columbia Railroad COuIpaDv rave
declared quarterly dividend on the CauitaI
atock. payable on and after December
1897 The books for tie transfer OF stock
fEill he closed on November y 10 Ieeena her
L 1897, both inclusive
THEODORE j. KING. Secretary.
The times., 1897-11-26
DI ED

PEAlBERTON-OnW WedneSdIay. November
"a, 1897, at As Sixth street north west,
LA BRENT, beloved wife Of Charles II.
feinberton, aged nlnet cen years two months
and tWenty-siX days.
FCner3i services a. GienwOod Chapel, Fri
day, November 26, at 2:30 p. m It
QUEEN-On Wednesday evening, N0veu-
Der "A, 1897, at 1880 p H.. ERNEST
NORMAN, infant son OF d. L. and II. II
Queen.
Funeral Friday at , p m, fromresidence.
4Dl U street northeast. Item
PRENDER On Wednesday, NuYember
"a, 1897, ROBERT ", son OF William ".
aud Dora F. prender, aged SIX years
Funeral private. Item
The times., 1897-11-26

WANTED All parties having carpets TO
lay to address WILLIAMS, 7u9 ii st. n W,
will WORK night OF day. nC25-3t-eul
The times., 1897-11-26
Clever buying brings these:

&E.Q0-FIVE DOLLARS for your
choice of handsome kersey,
black boucle and tan covert Jackets
lined throughout with silk some with
velvet collars Others with high storm
coliars-and none worth under $40.
SO. CANINE NINETY EIGHT for
black and tan kersey, all
silk lined whip cord, black huucle and
cheviut Jackets some MADE with strap
seams, some braid-trimmed- some with
velvet CpllarS-mustly all Silk-lined and
none worth under Sf5.
ESc-For a table full of mink neck
scarfs-complete with head,
tail, and laws-whlch usually sell for
$1.25.
So. .9S-For children's plain and
fancy kersey REFERS, with large
sailor collars, made with Empire pleat
back-never sold for less than Sd. .
The times., 1897-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED Today, 500 smokers; can to-
day and get free one La Commercial D
cent ClSar, only today viii the following
gentlemen make you a present of the most
iie!iSnLIul o-cent cigar Jnat has ever been
SOFA IN Washington, namely. George a.
Bsnuey, l4th and CorCoran: Samuel L
Kelly, 18th and II. Belvedare Hotel g t5
ia. ave-; john Price. P-StTeet Market. Leo
X Ed 18Th and q; William NJ 4 ruO!d 10Th
and Madison place T. KidweIi. 24th and
III; P D. Norris, 1905 19th ST. and oxford
cigar store, T34 14Uh- For quotation on
price OF cigars per box OF 90 inquire of
MANAGER OF La COMMERCIAL CT
CARS, 1910 Corcoran ST. NV. Item
WANTED-Shu huffIe-board: must be very
cheap. o. b, this Office. Item
WANTED All parties having carpets to
lay to address WILLIAMS, 7u9 ii st. n W,
viii work night OF day. nc25-5t-en
WANTED SecOnd-haud dayton wagon in
good condition; real cheap, state price.
Address DAYTON, this office. no25-36
WANTED-Thirty wagons and carts. Ap-
ply at the IA aCtOTy, cor ). Capitol aud
ST Sc, WASHINGTON BLOCK AND
TILE CO. nO24-3G
WANTED-To buy milk route OF butter
Route. state price. Address J. NJ, this
office Eo23- stem
OLD BOOKS-I pay cash To- ali kinds OF
old miscellaneous books, Will call, ex-
anime and make offer at residence. Drop
postal TO HASHINGTON HOOK SHOP,
under Second National Bank, JAMES
O,NEIL, PIop., 009 7th st. NV. oe2s-Im
The times., 1897-11-26

WANTED Secondhand dayton wagon in
good condition; real cheap, state price.
Address DA YTON. this Office. ug25-3t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
WeelIy Market Revie,r.

Cotton-There was a small squirt of sell
ing activity early in the week, resulting
in a decline of some 15G16 points. Later,
about half this decline was recovered. At
the close, the market looks about as dull
and stupid as ever The movement is
quite light, indeed, the amount coming
into sight for the week being one-third
less than last year. These small receipts,
however, had little or no effect possibly
owing to the claim of the bears that they
were largely caused by the recent bad
weather. The truth seems to be that the
cotton is pretty well all out and that we
must settle upon crop not much exceed
ing S,250000 bales-a figure about a million
more than seemed likely al the opening
of the season, but, at the same time, near
~ million less than Messrs Neill Bros.
estimate. The market drags now because
the trade fears the next crop. The end
of the season may find us with practic-
ally exhausted supplies; but while pros
poets may be regarded as favorable for a
bountiful crop in the fall, the cotton goods
trade does not feel like booming prices.
A reduction in the acreage from the eX-
pectation, or a back-set to the planting
season would no doubt cause an uneasy
squirt At present, the weather has taken
a change for the better, although the
floods in the west show as yet little or no
signs of abatement.
Grain and Provisions-Wheat was
quieter, after a pretty sharp break early
in the week. Later, changes were mod
crate and varying, the close showing
decline of 1s4c for May, but only lie in
July. There has been a hull in the de-
mand, both speculative and consumptive,
but the position continues TO grow strong
er every week. We are sure to have
stocks at very low ebb before next har-
vest and even the reasonable certainty
of plentiful yield would seem barely
sufficient to prevent holders from realiz-
ing higher prices for the small remnant
of the old crop. AS One-third of the crop
is not yet planted, and of the other two
thirds many bad reports have already
been received, and the most critical Pc
Rod yet to come, it is difficult to find
any legitimate grounds for a material de-
cline in wheat. Crop reports, including
those expected from the state and ma
tional bureaus, may be expected to lend
strength to the market during the ensu-
ing fortnight
Provisions were quieter, with fair re-
action, due to sales to realize. Ribs, hav-
ing previously advanced most, led the re-
action with decline Of 20 points The
weakness is regarded as merely tempo
rary, and no more than was to be ex-
pected 1t is believed that provisions viii
sell much higher during the next few
months than they have yet sold this sea-
son. Much depends, however, upon the
run of hog receipts and the urgency of
the consumptive demand.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

quick work; again. on hard ground, Il
was a slow and difficult task. Toward
noon he entirely lost II on a rocky hill
and was delayed some hours, so that II
was near night when he at last found the
boy curled up beside bush.
Jimmie was very much alive, but too
cold 10 walk or talk. Mahem wrapped
him In some OF his own clothing and put
a. few drops OF whisky in his mouth.
Whisky straight was too strong beyer-
age for the child. and he choked. MIX,
mix" he cried family.
Mahem had brought no food with him,
and had nothing to offer but whisky.
MIX" said Jimmie again.
"AH right" said Mahem, drawing
claspknlfe, "you shall have milk, and he
tanned a vein in his own arm caught the
flood in the cap OF his whisky flask, added
a little Bourbon, and gave the starving
child a liberal draught. Jimmie was
much strengthened by this potion, ana by
nidnlght was safely home again, and
transferred from Mahem's to his mothers
arms.
The boy was able next day 70 tell some
thing about his adventure, but the captain
then and always disputed the boys story
that he went out OF camp on the back OF
old Barney.
"A horse Is low-down enough to do a
trick like that" said he; but a horse
didn't do II this time. / tell you. I know
he went out on a wagon, and ] found the
spot where no fell or" And that settled
a..
"What does Jimmie mean by milk?'
asked Mrs Gregg. "He says that when
you found him you gave him milk"
He meant whisky" said Mahem,
shortly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
BOOK NOTICES.

"Our Rival, The Rascal" by Benjamin
7. Eldridge, superintendent of police, and
William B. Watts, chief inspector of the
detective bureau of the city of Boston.
Pemberton Publishing Company. 2I Con-
gress street, Boston, Mass, publishers.
This volume is elegantly bound and the
paper used is of the best quality. 1t is a
faithful portrayal of the conflict between
the criminals of this age and the defenders
of society-the police. 1t goes without
saying that the book is of remarkable in
terest and great value. 1 contains in
formation of the highest Importance TO
bankers and all employees of banks. in that
1t contains suggestions for safeguards
against losses. The merchant also will
find init much of interest to him. Indeed,
all honest peop.e can find in it's pages not
only that which will interest them, but
that which viii assist them in guarding
against the rascal The work is well
illustrated, the plates and drawings being
made especially for this book. There are
four styles of binding in which the book
is issued, namely, silk cloth, art vellum,
half morocco and fun morocco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Charleston. March 2S.-Arrived, steamer
ALGONQUIN, Plat, Jacksonville, proceeded
Nev York; schooners Howard b. Middle
ton. Higbee, Philadelphia; George r.
Congdon, Bayles, New York.
sailed. steamer Cairnsile (Br), Ander-
SON Rotterdam; schooner David Baird,
Booye, Boston.
New York. March 26-Arrived, schoon-
ers Willie L. Newton, Coombs, Fernan-
dina: Jennie F. Wiley, BOlger, Bruins
wick; Levi Hart, Dodge, Brunswick
Greenleaf johnson, Woodruff, Darien;
charles H. Valentine, Thompson, Savan-
nah: Harry A. Berwind. Wallace, Savan-
nah: Laura c. Anderson, Potter, Savan-
nah: Waccamaw, Squires, Georgetown.
Sailed, schooners Percy and Lille, Mil
Ter. Fernandina; Sadie c. Sumner, Satilla
River.
Brunswick, Ca, March 26.-Arrived,
schooners Charles K. Buckley, Townsend,
New York; Sarah Potter, Farnham, Prov
idence.
street, Norfolk
Barcelona, March 2S.-Arrived steamer
Oberon (Rus), Bjorling, Savannah for
Genoa.
Warberg, March 2O.-Arrived, bark Iona
(Nor), Olsen, Savannah.
odessa, March ARRIVED, bark Maria
Casabona QtaD, Pace, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Aaron Reppard 4Ss tons, English, at Bal
timore, March %.
George Bailey, l1S6 tons, Miller, Rio ia
metro, sid Feb. 10.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell, at Bal
timore, March 26
James G. Beecher, 100 tons, Dunn, Phil
adelphia; sid March IS.
Emily F. Northam. SIC tons, Johnson
Philadelphia; sid March Is.
Edward p. Avery, 547 tons, Hawley, at
New York, March n. (For Savannah OF
Fernandina).
Grace Bradley, 49S tons. Barter, New
York in stream March "a.
Hilda, 553 tons, Rines, at New York,
March "A.
Charmer, 376 tons, johnson, at New York,
March q.
Island City, 400 tons. Harvey, at Washing
ton, ID. c., March 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

The presentation at court Of Lady
Sybil Primrose, the eldest daughter Of
Lord Rosebery. has been postponed until
next season, when her sister will also be
presented. Lady sybil is graceful and
charming. and has keen literary tastes.
The dual presentation will be made by their
grandmother, the Duchess of Cleveland.
Lord Rosebery's two daughters have been
quietly and senslbly brought up, and are
In every way delightfully."- natural girls.
For long time they lived at Dieppe with
a governess, known only as the Misses
Primrose. and no one there guessed that
they were the daughters of an English
nob.eman, who had been prime minister
and won the Derby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Leviathan CNor). 1.OO6 tons, at Garston,
Jan. 2.
Odd (Nor). Areitsen. Rio Janeiro, at sape-
10, March 26.
Trio (Nor). so tons, Kjole, Holyhead. sid
March T.
Rhea CNor), 412 tons, Hagenow. Belfast,
sid Jan. q.
Wayfarer CNor). 61O TONS Mikkelsen, Cars
ton, sid Feb. 16.
..eto CNo0, 557 tons, wagle. Greenock. sid
March g.
Familien (swd), 1910 tons. Pahlsson, Rio
Janeiro, sid Jan. 20, via Sapelo.
Nedora r. Qtal), Sal tons, Mortola, Ge-
noa, sid Feb. s.
Rono (Nor). 57S tons, Jacobsen, Glasgow,
sid Feb. 90
Rosenberg (Nor), S45 tons. Thorsen, Rio
Janeiro; at Sapelo March q.
Leone QtaD, sos tons, Acamparo. Cir
GENT; sid Feb. q.
Innocenta QtaD, 769 tons. Emanuel. &C.
noa; passed Gibraltar Feb. q.
Phonzia (Nor), 764 TONS Torgersen, at
Liverpool Feb, IL.
Hera CNoD, 1.2lS tons, svendsen, Rotter-
dam; sid March 7.
u. ID. Metcalf (Nor). 1,157 tons. Larsen,
Harburg, via Altoona and Cuxhaven, sid
latter March 6
Otago Swd). $40 tons, Esl<. Rio Janeiro,
AZ Sapelo. March u.
Maraposa PorO $50 tons Trexeira, Rio
Janeiro, sid Feb. Z, via Sapelo
memory (Nor), S9S tons, Eilertsen, Rotter-
dam. sid March 6.
Neptun Nor). l.l9i tons. Hansen. Gutten-
burg, sid March Q.
Eliezer (Nor), 59S tons, ANDERSEN. London.
ga March p.
Gnldregn Non, 500 tons, Hansen, Hull,
sid March o.
sibal CNoD. 5i2 tons. Christensen. Port
Natal, sid Feb. %.
Emil Stang CNor) SIS tons. Evensen. Lon
don. sid March q.
JoIani (swd). $40 tons. Petersen. Cape
Town. sid Feb. q.
Marie Siedenburg Ger, lib tons. Mem
kens' Dublin, sid March 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
THE REscUE OF JIMMY.
A story of Hard Man with "A Soft
spot.


From the San Francisco Argonaut.
Capt Mahem was a hard man with a
soft spot. That soft spot was his friend
ship for little Jimmy Gregg, and dated
from the winter when the child was lost
in the Nevada sagebrush.
According to the point of view. the cap
tain was the best or the worst man who
ever bossed a railroad construction camp.
Ask the leading contractors and they
would tell you that he was an Al man.
who could get more work out Of his gang
than any foreman on the line. Leave it
to the men who did the work. and you
would learn that he was the meanest and
most abusive old hustler who ever gave
a man his time for laying down his shovel
to light a pipe. There were ugly stories
told about his practice OF eye-gouging In
a fight, and his reputation was sufficient
TO keep his camp the quietest OF them all.
In December the camp contained about
forty men and teams, one woman and
two children. The inventory is not com
plete without including one old raw -boned
horse, O sort OF camp-follower who sub.
sisted on the leavings of the work mules.
lie was owned by Gregg. the boarding
master who, with his wife, ministered
beef, bacon, beans, potatoes, bread and
coffee thrice a day 10 the forty hungry
men.
II wonder" said the captain one day, as
he was disciplining this pachyderm for
sneaking into the feed corral why God
Almighty ever made horse when a mule
II so much better every way. Now.
horse Will break down " he don't have the
best OF feed, or go lame Just when you
want to rush the work. But you can rely
on "a mule. Hard work and hard fare ex-
actly suita them. They'll pun scraper
all day and be fresh enough at night 20
kick driver. With % chance 10 roll over
q couple OF times when they quit work,
ana plenty Of water 70 drink. they will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

citizens of this country Among the pc
culiarly spring-time and Easter topics are
"Old-Time Easter" by Gabrielle ,Marie
Jacobs; "A Hymn for Easter" by Will
lam b. Green (music); "Whenne Hate
Trees Bloom" by Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke,
and a superb article by Eben E. Rexford
on Common Sense in Rose Culture" fully
illustrated. The Cooley Company, New
York, 81 Lafayette Place.
The Cosmopolitan for April is a superb
number. The Illustrations are particular
ly fine. The frontispiece "A Maid of Orient"
is well worth the price of the number.
Modern Greece" by Charles Edward
Lloyd is a timely article. 1t Is well writ
ten and handsomely illustrated. Della
wares Abolition OF the Whipping POST is
an article that will interest great many
people-Delaware being the last state TO
abolish this method of punishment. THE
War of Worlds" by II. G. Wells. Is hand
somely illustrated. and is an article We'll
worth reading The Cosmopolitan, Irving
ton on the Hudson, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee from Bos-
toni. N. Mccoy and wife, Mrs. G. L.
White, Mrs. ]. N. Nickerson and infant,
A. R. Weed and wife, T. -Downey, Jr.,
b. L. Keath, E. s. Brooks, A. A. Gun
ningham, E. w. Young and wife, Miss E.
Young S. s. Patterson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Cento (BD, 1,431 tons, Rotterdam, sid
March to Id cotton for st. Peters
burg.
chaels, March rs, leaking; to Id cotton
for Barcelona.
City of Belfast (Br), 1,415 tons, Tindall,
Demerara, sid March =, due April 5, to
load cotton for St. Petersburg.
Glenmorven (Br), 1903 tons, Potts. Phil
adelphia, sid March 26. Due to load
cotton for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

The complete novel in the April issue of
Lippincotts is Rays Recruit" by Capt
Charles King. 1t is in this favorite authors
well-known manner, and recounts the ex-
perienees of a most superior and unusual
private. Elsie A Robinson, in Joe Rig
gier's Romance" tells a curious story of a
mining camp. Mary B. Goodwin explains
the difficulties which certain charming sis
tiers had in Answering his Letter" Some
odd facts about animal Cannoneers and
Sharpshooters" are given by DIR. James
Weir, Jr. Calvin Dill Wilson describes
"Oyster-planting and Oyster-farming. 3"
Fred. Chapman Mathews puts forth "A
Plea for Our Game" Emily P Weaver
gives "A Glimpse of odd Philadelphia ="
from the book of Peter Kahn, Swedish
botanist, who visited the city about 1749
The poetry of the number is by Nora c.
Franklin, Carrie Blake Morgan, and Fred
erick Peterson. j. B. Lippincott Co., Phila-
delpha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Total NISlbIe supply 100 flO,0bI 3,3y1,IlO
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been l02 900 bales.
The above figures Indicate an increase
IN the cotton in sight TO date of sO621
bales as compared with the same date Of
1896, a falling Off of 106S.934 bales from the
corresponding date of 1895. and decrease
Of 1852 bales from 1891.
India cotton movement from all ports:
The receipts and shipments Of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year. bringing the figures down to
March 25:
Bombay receipts and shipments for four
years: