davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
II APPLETON & COMPANYS
NEW BOOKS.

THE SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS or THOhAS
HENRY HTILEY.
Edited by Prot MICHAEL FOSTER. NJ A.
NJ D. r. II s.. and by Prof. f. RAY Lam
HESTER. NJ. A., IL D.. F X. ;. In your
volumes. Volume l. with ~ plates and
Pho,ogravure Portrait. $50 net. edition
limited 20 IOO SETS
81. was a true irsiEh, witch led Predecessors Foster AMI
eii'ors = these memoirs 70 undef-
taAa the which. this large volume OK over
hundred uagr. Is expected - eN"ni q foHr volumes
IN ALL No niter memorial 20 Huxley could De mhgnrI
- uncover . general Wow
Inc broad foundations upon Witch his claim TO Fam" and
reputation must IN 10" fIiur" could ~ conceived
han o. rui collective form the papers which fr
VEL. nigh han century = scientific activity. - contrib
ued o, scientific s1fetes and actnffc pe'lodlcnl'
The-e with very Decided linpr"s-
sim. We have been introduced. az e ~er-. hr"sh 70
Hurley specialist. Fellow ~ IN" Royal Society al
,Ue,tv ,s rs ROYAL Meial'st twenty seven. mind
rr ducng work n, tho nrai order nsure which looms
!, we nnd impressive the Imagination. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
TRAINS FOR MONTAUK

r>,v. Nev Yoro Bath St r.. R--Wsek days. ~? y =.
Special Fast Express) A. N $50 q so Spees , rs
FApressl +. NJ sundays Cs.3o Special FAST hHP'
and 900 \ VI -. c,, e., "
Leave l.. Ciu Week DAYS: $50 900 Special sa n
press, A M 80 t5o0 Special FAST EHpresS So
sundays go Special Fast EArress) and elo a. IL
RETURNING. Leave Montauk--Week days f9r ~.
Neu York oniyl A. NJ 200 500 Special FAST Espss ,,,
and 80 =. NJ. sundays. 80 A. NJ. 800 O." ''N'''
Fas, Express New York onlyD and ';fs p VI $40.
tn. Special Fast Express Trains make no stops s.''
o. jamaica -,unh
Excursion ticket. will b. sold AZ fare for the rovne
rim 81 30 valid tor 5 days-good only on trains os"s
mated "a Special Fast Express Trains a., -.
Camp WlkoT IN located about ore mile rom
ton. restaurant has been established az 'he s'A'
where a HIGHT lunch may be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

DEADY SEPT. 18TH.
THROrGH ARMENIA on HORSEBACK.
BY GEORGE n. HEPWORTH. d. d.
Author ~ Hiram Golfs Religion" etc
svo 33s pages - illustrations. Kilt 'cp. s2O
BOOK or CATS.
Being a discourse on cats With many quota
tons and many original drawings
BY Mrs. w. CHANCE.
oblong quario. boards. cloth back. 800.
VICAR or WAKEFIELD.
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
A nov edition. illustrated with fu-page color
and half-tone pictures.
No, full gilt. $500
PERENNIALS.
new book OF selections for each day Of the
year from tho writings OF PHILLIPS
BROOKS.
iemo 100 pas.. cloth, gil, top. 75c.
THE MASTER or THE STRONG HEARTS.
story Of Clusters last rally.
BY ELBRIDGE s. BROOKS.
1,rro ~, paG,r illustrated. cloth gilt top. $50.
AN AnATETR FIREMAN.
BY JAMES OTIS.
illustrated by VIM. VI. Cary.
limo. 800 pages. cloth. gilt top. $50.
TECTNSEH.
CHIEF OF THE SHAWANOES.
tale OF the War of 1872.
BY Col II. r. GORDON.
IArs. limo ago page. Silt top illustrated. $3.50.
TUEN, SLAVE AND EMPRESS
BY CATHLEEN GRAY NELSON.
i:mo. CLOTH los pages Illustrated. silt top. $i23.
RAOCL AND IRON HAND
OR WINNING THE GOLDEN SPURS.
tale OF the 18th century
BY MARY HALSEY MILLER.
Illustrated by Percival de Luce.
limo 93o cloth. gilt top. 81 30
Sen, oy mail postpaid on receipt Of prices
F.. p. BUTTON & CO,
PUBLISHERS.
81 WEST 23D STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
TO CONTRACTORS
CNEAIED PROPOSALS for furnishing the ma.

CEAIED PROPOSALS for furnishing the ma.
~ ter,ss performing the labor required and
gary for the and fni.hing plant.
ing ventilation and hot water supply. water supply and
ds,ribution plumbing and drainage engines and genera
the electric wiring and fixtures. Of a
colony ~ hospital and accessory buildings Central
Islp n T. for Manhattan State Hospital. may be sent
by mail or delivered in person to t.30 i. NJ.
Thursday the 22d day OF September. 1895. Hon
Henri, - Rowland Ires.dent Of the Board Manage
No Madison Avenue. New York city. which time
And place the board vii; receive and all proposals
drawings and specific ations consulted and
blank forms Of proposals oLtiinei at the Once u tho
board OF managers No | Madison Avenue. New York
CITY or at once OF l. G. Perry. Architect In the
Capitol at Albany. =. Y.
Each bid he nclose6 In envelope p ard
addressed 10 Hon Henry Rowland President OF the
BOARD Of Managers No. / Madison Avenue New YORK
GUY and endorsed with the title OF the which
ders propose do.
GEORGE T.. DODGE
Secretary Of the Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
LIMITING GRANTS or PUBLIC FUNDS.

AN EXCESS OF APPLICATIONS FROM BANKS fpH
DEPOSITS
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE statement was mafe
at the Treasury Department today that, by reason
Of the excess Of applications from banks for de-
posts Of public funds. the Department mas u
necessary for the present 10 limit the amount
which can hereafter be granted 20 any one depos'-
tory 10 twice the amount OF its capital, the pnr-
pose being distribute tho funds as much as pos
sible among banks In all sections OF the country.
Tho amount OF money received from the Halo ot
bonds now on deposit with depository banks -
nbou. $50 o1OHn and during the coming week ms
sum will be increased by about S5"0W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THE HOrsE or hidden TREASURE.
A Novel by MAXWELL GRAY. author {
Tho Silence Of Dean Maitland etc I'm
Cloth 10.

Tho Silence Of Dean Maitland etc. l2mo.
Cloth. $40.
This novel regarded by ih- author 40 her most I'm
Maitland m. l. ibid Tor Tie most part In Eng
land and ~. story opens in n" COS. There IL 4
The LONDON Chronicle, n inc c1u~e oi Ions mo
nathusos,c review = the book which is characterized as
a picture - "a eoninn's deal: and fIe" from morbid
The silence Dean Maitland was very popular
novel md we can not why The House ~ Hidden
Treasure should not rival the success ~ It's torervnner
THE GOSPEL WRIT ~ STEEL.
BY ARTHUR PATTERSON. 12mo. Paper. 10
cents: cloth. 500 No. 24o. Appletons' Town
and Country Library.
Mr. pa,erson'a story begins with the enect NJ the
opening the Civn Var upon village community ana
pictures md acts ~ the volunteers ther
mehods Of examination Other features 81
lion graphic account n Buli Run folloNs nni later
cours. ~ chermans March the Sea The book abounds
in SURFING experience and IN" iovey'ory which runs
throughout has unu"ual and pquant interest AZ tins
Mr.. pat"rsons novel VIII be certain TO htract ex
certional attention.
TIE EARTH AND SKY
BY EDWARD s. HOLDEN. Illustrated APP
pletons' Home Reading Books 12mo Boards
rs cents net.
THIS book 4. the fret NJ series az three volumes
treating the leading phases Of Astronomical kaowl
edge and designed for reading book In tho
school rs well az In the home
These books nre fer sac by all booksellers or they will
he by mail postpaid. receipt Of price BY the
publishers.
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY.
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
NEW pRoFESsoRSHIP At CORNELL.

ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 16.-Prcsidcnt Schurman to-
day announced that the trustees Of Cornell Uni
versity have enlarged the teaching stan or IN"
College Of civil Engineering by me creation OF
new professorship and tho appointment OF g. :
Williams Il Sc g. E. Of Michigan University
class Of 1850 as professor OF civil engineering. In
charge Of the hydraulic laboratory MI Nilnams
has spent the nine Gears since his graduation from
tho engineering department Of the University Of
Michigan IN city WIterWOrks construction. on tho
United States fIgh. house Board and as civil enei-
ncer 10 the Board OF Water Commissioners OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
philadelphia, Depot 9nartsrmastsrs 1spsrimens

philadelphia Depot Quartermaser's Department.
l. 4ls Arch-st Philadelphia September II. 1898
CEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate will be
- received here until II o'clock Tuesday September
27th 1898 furnishing this depo, with four hundred
thousand yards OF blue kersey hundred and hy
nd yaris H. T. shirng nanne fty thousand yards
II r. cloth thousand Sbley stoves. twelve thousand
tont. Sbcy ttoyeppe with privilege Of increasing guam
titles centum All conforming to existing stand
arts and Bidders must state what
rani,ty they deliveries. Full Information
tonks for proposals will he furnished by this once
application. JOHN " FURRY. Deputy Quaitermaster.
c A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
LITERARY NOTES.

II IL reported that Mr.. Anthony hope "'-'
1ust finished a novel which IS oe'o'eu "
study OF Disrael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

MR. BAYARD'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Dedham Mass. Sept 1G.-Thomns F. Bayard
IA ssed n fairly comfortable might and was resting
at noon. His condition IS apparently unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Proposals.


Bureau Of Supplies ani Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington II. - until IL o'clock noon. September ~.
IS0s and publicly opened Immediately thereafter 10 fur
nish Al the Navy Yard Washington H. C.. quantity
Of copper brass wire sheet brass. round brass
sheet steel ingot copper block tin slab Zinc als the
furnishing and installing heating
ana ven;llang pant for the experimental model basin
ran pro poaas viii be furnished application 10 the
navy Yard Washington. ~ C.. or 10 the Bureau EDWIN
STEW Paynaster-G General l.. 6. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
New r limitations.

.>o>~-.->~~oo>>~~o~~cD- ~~~>~>~>~>~~.~~->~~>>>>,s
CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS.
PUBLISH TODAY
WAR MEMORIES OF AN ARMY CHAPLAIN
By HENRY CLAY TRUMBULL, D. D. With
II fu-page illustrations by Gilbert Gaul.
Carlton T. Chapman, r. F. Zogbaum, r de-
Thulstrup, l. w. Taber, Alice Barber steph.
ems A. c. Redwood. etc Crown Svo. $500
- the author gays in his preface. there have been
and about the principal commandeis In our civil War
active service are almost ground the average
civilian II IL this individual human side NJ the army
with which Dr. rrumburs vivid "reminiscences deal.
THEORIES or TIE WILL.
Bv ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER. author Of "A
Theory cf Conduct" Some Problems q,
Philosophy" etc. l2mo. $50
Mr. A,exaraers new volume gives concs. accom-, a,
the deveonnent of the theories the will INN
earliest days q Creek thought to the middle the
his way ccrsructive explanation n voluntary ac,loe
THE DISCHARGE or
ELEcTRrcITY THRorGH CASES.
BY J. J. THOMSON. NJ A., F. r. s. cavend,sh
Professor Of Physics in the University NJ
Cambridge. l2mo, 800 net.
Professor Thon.on here makes an imporan, con,nh,
ton 10 scientific thought The author lie well
and n. Four lectures in ths volume now revised ana
expanded from the most recent investigations deiv
TIE STORY OF A YANKEE BOY.
BY HERBERT F. HAMBLEN. His Advent.
ures Ashore and Ahoat Illustrated by
Harry c. Edwards. 12mo. $50
The salt water part Of his story marked by n.
force which made Mr. Hamsit ~ mon Many Seas" %
the pictures o. whasrs ne IN me T9rth Pacific arg
H"m lnf IN W es6spade. appeal to many
readers.
THREE NEW HENTY TOLUMES.
BY q. A. HENTY. Each. illustrated and at.
tractively bound. 12mo. $50
NO country or epoch Of history Is there which Mr.
ha he always well and interestingly. Boys like
method Of composition. New York Times.
UNDER wE1IIHGToN's COMMAND.
A Tale Of the Peninsu!ar War. illustrated BY wI
Page
AT ABorKIR AND ACRE
A story ~ Naroleon's Invasion OF Egypt illustrated
b. william Raney.
BOTH SIDES THE BORDER.
A Tale Of Hotspur and Gendower. illustrated b
Ralph Peacock
Mr Hen,y makes usual successful contribution tAis
are m better stories for boy. in print n. long S
he has supplied and the ff Or sixty volumes from ~
and enthralling to he boy reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

4 ADVERTISEMENTS Hnd subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received AT their Uptown Office No. 242 Broadway
81 door north Of 2ists, until o'clock ADVERTISE
received the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock m, VIZ pa sth ave,
2Sdst. 1872 Gthave fcth-s Mays 9th
and i4th-st: Il? Columbus ave. near West GCth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

DOOKS.-An OUTof-PRINT BOOKS SUP.
FILED no matter on what subject. Please state
van,.. Old naval books 40 page list; old railway bookA
i2S-psze list fee. both interesting colec'!ona
pAKrR'S GREAT ROOKSHOP birmingham. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Ncm 11nblicdtlons.

THE BIOGRAPHY OF PRINCE BISMARCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
BISMARCK.
Some Secret Pages OF His History. Being
Diary Kept by
DIR. NORTH BUSCH

DIR. NORTH BUSCH
DURING TWENTY FIVE YEARS OFFICIAL AND
PRIVATE INTERCOURSE WITH THE GREAT CHAN
cErJOR TWO VOLUMES. WITH PORTRAITS.
CLOTH Svo. PRICE SO NET.
Few lives appeal more strongly 70 inc
biographer than does that or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Sold nv al booksellers. Sent. postpaid. by
HOUGHTON. MIFFIIN d co. BOSTON.
II EAST ETH STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Mr. Hall Gaines next novel; we are 'o''@ 10
be called THE Drunkard. ana ~ j. i"i"o
that IT is TO be published In sn'lhhs p"''' 80
easy to conjecture what kind OF s'o'N 'i'''
be- and It inspires a suggestion '""'
Mr.. Game means to become II po'S'''0'
English Xola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Mr.. Frank r. Stockton has written doom y"
~guccaneers and Pirates on Our Coas's' ."
which he tells many exciting stories Oh ''e
black flag and Of the comparatively iauo"o'
ent.rprises which ended in the atroci''es -
piracy. The Macmillans will publish 'his WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THEORIES or TIE WILL.

By ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER. author Of "A
Theory cf Conduct" Some Problems O.,
Philosophy" etc. 12mo. Sl,5O
Mr. AleyarHer's volume gives concise account ~
the devsornlsrt Of the various theories the will fo
% Creek thought the middle ~,
nres.n, century. The authors purpose INTRODUCES IN
his way explanation NJ voluntary actIoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
ROCKS OF TIE WEEh.

cA1-sEs AND CONSEQUENCE BY John s gay Cn''
man i2mo. PIP. 1856 Nhar'es '.''O :, $1,000,
Obcrg lGmo. pp. III a., x,, n
WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL A Novel. BY hsm,y y,n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Mrs Purrham here ndds another the list Of he
popular novels 81 readers devour
The plot Ingenious hut probable the characters inter
estng the incidents natural dramatic. and the
-riin~nilv and Wholesome In word. n Is
readable story. well worth rending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,

i53-i57 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
Departments Dimer in Spelling.


at surprises as well as amuses me con
etantly." observed an old official to a Star
reporter, 1.-THE way the various DEPART
ments spell the word Enclosure and indorse-
ment The state department adheres 10
spelling both words with an e. instead Of
an Il. So do the Interior and agricultural
departments. The war and navy depart
ments, on the other hand make il Iu-
dorsemenr and enclosure while three
fourths of the officers of both branches of
the service spell il endorsement and en-
closure l have no doubt that either or
both are right. The strange part of il Is
that some official way has not been adoDted
that will apply 10 all OF the departments
The board of geographical names has per-
formed a really valuable Service i'm the SET
Element of the 49, Hing of geographtcaI
names, and the standard being once offic-
tally arranged there win be no trouble in
The future. IL is a small matter but Il
strikes me that the same or a similar hoard
should settle on whether iuciosure ana in
dorsement should be spelled with an y or
an e. OFTEN on the same paper tbesa
woras are Inherently spelled OF course "a
clerk endeayors to follow the rule of M.
particular department in which he is en-
gagged but this Is not as easy as one u5o,,1a
suppose for the various bureaus of The
same department are constantly mixing mn
right pe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14

Fernandina. June 13.-Arrived, steamers
City OF Macon, Savage. Boston; Winnie
OBD, NOrbury, Darien.
Sailed. sehr Joshua Swan, Cole, New
York.
Baltimore, June 1S.-Arrived, steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Sailed, schr I9mma L. Cottingham,
Charleston.
Newport, England, June 11.-Arrived,
steamer Kuntsford Pensacola.
Greenock, - Arrived, steamer Rod
dam, Pensacola.
Shields. June Sailed, steamer North
Flint, Fernandina; Venus Newport News.
Genoa, June S.-Arrved, steamer Glen
wood C8r). Savannah.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 13.-Arrved, schrs
Anna e. Ketchum, Fernandina; Charles
s. Davis Savannah; Aaron Reppard, Sa-
vannah; d. M. Anthony, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 13.-Entered
schrs Hula, Meads. Charleston; Richard
F. c. Hartley, FallSer, Providence; Sebago,
Thompson, New York.
Cleared. schrs Lewanika (Br), Williams,
Fort du France and st. Pierre, D. w. l.;
Thomas Winsmere. Conwell, Philadelphia.
Key West June lS-Arrived, echr Fear
less (Br), Kemp, Nassau.
Charleston, June 13.-ATived steamer
George w. Clyde, Robinson, New York.
proceeded Jacksonville.
Sailed steamer Dalmatla Ger, Classen,
hamburg.
Philadelphia, June 11.-Arrived, schr
William II. Shubert, Peterson, Savannah.
New York, June 11.-Arrived, schrs Ed
ward p Avery. Hawley Savannah, ten
days; Goodwin Stoddard, Andreason, Fer
nandina; Jerome b. Look Cowan, Fer
nandina; J. B. Holder, Haskell, Fernan-
dina eighteen days; John w. Hall, Boone
Jacksonville.
June 13.-Arrived, schr Charmer, Savan-
nah, nineteen days.
Arendal, June 1.-Sailed, bark Regia
CNoD, Savannah.
Stettin, June S--Arrived, steamers Ellie
(BD, Nielsen Fernandina; Bawry (BD,
Staveley Savannah via West Hartlepool
Sailed, Sth, bark Benguela (Nor), Andrea
sen. Tybee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
ReceiDts mt Railroads.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, June b.
-152 bales cotton, car wood, 81 cars lum-
Der, ear butter, ! car oats, 1 car packing
house products and fresh meat, car lard,
l car packinghouse products, 3 cars coal
car meal, l car fresh meat, 603 packages
merchandise, So barrels rosin, 49, casks
spirits, 23l bales domestics
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road, June 13.-25 bales cotton, 788 barrels
fosiu, $50 casks spirits, % cars vegetables
q cars melons, cars lumber, cars TO-
bacco 2 cars cartridges, - cars govern
ment supplies, cars canned beans j car
straw, cars hay, car oats, cars mer-
chandise, car moss, 2 cars crate material,
cars ship stuff, cars ties, cars loco
motives.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway June
1856 barrels rosin, 326 casks spirits, Al
cars lumber, cars merchandise, cars
corn 2 cars meal, 4 cars hay, cars bran
2 cars oats, / car malt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14

him, wrapped in communion with diCty,
mere man, whatever his degree, was
worthy of nothing more than passing no.
tice.
My story of the fakir is told. and you
may explain it if you can to your salts
faction. His tricks at the bungalow were
Beyond these, what do you think of his
reading of the human soul, as when his
glance at Nagho revealed my servants
thought of murder and robbery against
me? OF his knowledge of the events of
the night occurring in his case beyond the
perception Of the recognized senses of see
ing? Was il the reading of Nagho's mind
al the bungalow and of mine by the fire
in the jungle? Let that explain it if you
will. But what a genuine and lofty order
OF mind reading. Compare it with the jug
glery that passes by that name among peo-
pie of the Western Hemisphere"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
THE END OF THE WORLD.
Destruction of Forests Making the
Earth UninhabitabIe.
From Lac London News.

FROM Inc LONDON News.
A writer in Cassells Magazine deals with
a startling calculation of Lord Kelvin that
unless he amend his ways, man is under
notice to quit this earth in some 400 years.
The earth will remain, but it will be unfit
for human habitation, for want of oxygen.
An the free oxygen in the atmosphere is
produced by vegetation, and man, the
prodigal, is cutting down his forests at
most alarming rate. Yet, while we must
have oxygen to save life, we must also
have fuel to save civilization. And the
timber, of course, goes in many other USE
full ways. The point is, that as we con-
sumo we must restore, and that the tres
planter Will be the true type of the pa
triot now, as he was IN the time of Queen
Anne. Then they thought only of the
needs of the navy; to-day, for us and Tor
all, it is question of the larger needs OF
the race. when first the earth cooled
down from red-hot state" says the
writer of the article, cit was surrounded
by an atmosphere of steam, nitrogen and
cabonic acid gas The free oxygen In
dispensable to animal life was then pro-
duced by vegetation, which, under the ac'
ton of sunlight, has the power of hberat-
Ing oxygen from water and carbOnic acid.
But the vegetation must be there
This, however, is but another way OF
saying that we may live as long as we
like, by outstanding our resources. FOR
the writer still vouchsafes us a vision Oh
an inanimate world slowly recovering oxy-
gen, and becoming the home of a wiser
race. But why lose 1t, if only man VIII
be warned in time? Four hundred years!
o, that's sudden; 1t is too soon TO de!
The worst of 1t Is that nature herself sets
us such bad example. The sun, as DIT
Robert Ball has shown, is a shocking I'M
thrift, and is pouring his heat all over the
place with the most appalling eXtraVa-
gance.' No sunlight, no oxygen, and, M
deed, no anything. But DIR. Balls calcu-
lation of the duration of the earth's power
to sustain life is of the comfortable Ola.
fashioned sort that gives US a margin OF
millions of years. Go we must, one day
but il is not yet. Though the heat thus
wasted will never return TO the sun he mas
a sood deal left to squander. The great
coalhelds of Pennsylvania will supply the
states for a thousand of years to come
yet their entire store would not supply inc
sun for the thousandth part of a second
He was originally stored of 100000 years.
He has dissipated about four-ffths OF MS
stock and a supply for 100000 or 5'Wl-
900 of years, at his present rate of raGid-
ton, Is all that he has left 1t Is rather
short notice, as such things go In astron-
omy But still there is time to sing
song.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14

Passengers per Steamship Tallahassee,
from New York.-H. c. Moreno, L. G. Nor
ton. r. Z. Pelot, e. c. Meares, r. Bur
nett.
Passengers on Steamship CITY of Bir-
mingham, for New York-Miss Emma II.
Bullock. Mrs. Love, Mrs. Davis. /. Coulie.
j. II. Curtis. Mrs. John Kenny. Mrs.
Toby. W. e. Love and wife II. o.. Barnard
Morris Ketchum. S. f. Stanley. A. A.
Carroll, James Dempsey.
Passe myers on Steamship City of Au-
gusta, for New York.-Wnliam Taylor. j.
G. French and wife. Mrs. Davis Mrs. A.
b. Bassett. Rev. NJ. r. Reilly Raymond r.
Ayers, Mrs w. J. Edwards. Mrs Mary e.
Sears l.. w. Haskell. Miss J. C. Ryan.
Sam Brandt G. r. Spencer j. Sackman,
Miss j. A. Irwin. w. II. Arnold, G. Il.
Garrett, A. II. Harrison, Leon Edmonsou.
G. L. Tcnnille, Mrs. W. z. Mitchell, WIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
Constwise Exports.

Per Steamship City of Birmingham. for
New York.--30s bales upland cotton, 50
bags sea island cotton, 145 bales domes'ics
and yarns, $50 barrels cotton seed oil, l,4o5
barrels rosin, 152 casks spirits turpentine,
143, 1853 feet lumber, 70 bundles hides. AZ tur-
ties, 116 casks clay, 100 barrels soap stock,
Asp boxes fruit. SO barrels vegetables.
,022 crates vegetables 123 sacks clay, ll7
tons zig iron, IS .597 melons, 3 $50 slaves, 102
cases cigars 313 packages merchandise.
Per Schooner J. +. duBignOn, for VIII
mington, Del, and Philadelphia 90
feet pitch pine lumber.-Cargo BY E. B.
Hunting & Co.