davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Lafaye..e-.rhe countess ynIesLa.,,

LafaEettc-.The Countess EsIeska."
Patriotism appropriate to these stirring
days is the theme of Julia Marlowe's new
play. The Countess Yaleska," which will
open the engagement Of this favorite ac-
tress at the Lafayette Square Opera
House tomorrow night. The play was one
Of the dramatic successes in Berlin last
season, and scored a triumph at its re-
cent initial production in New York
Theatergoers are largely indebted to Miss
Maflowe for its presence on the English
speaking stage, for she was not only the
first 10. discover in It a splendid vehicle
for the display of her dramatic endow-
ments, but she must be accredited with
having had generous share in the trans
iation, while the production, which is said
10 be a most beautiful one has been made
entirely under her personal direction and
supervision. The measure of success that
she has had in her new venture may be
judged from the fact that she has com
pletely thaWed out the coldness with
which the metropolitan critics have re-
ceiEed her lofty Aspirations and they
have finally accorded her the distinguish
ed position which she has undoubtedly held
long since in other cities Of being Ameri-
cas- leading actress.
The plays original title, 'The Tall
Prussian," has been changed in the Eng
lish version, and it is now called The
Countess Naleska." It may be termed a
Napoleohic play, as the great general is
seen Just before the battle Of Friedland.
The plot deals with a story of love
and patriotism. placed in environments
of stagecraft and warfare When the
piece opens the Countess is absorbed In
what she considers the one great pur-
pose Of her hfe-the freedom Of Poland
She believes that she has put out Of her
heart an old love affair with a Prussian
officer Achim Won Lohde, who is known
as the Tall Prussian." His vaIor in
battle has made him a conspicuous fig
ure and the French are especially anx-
ious 10 effect his capture Napoleon and
his forces are stationed at the castle on
the night of the battle of Friedland
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

like nature having been done away with
altogether. The flashes of light which go
so far in making moving pictures pain
full 20 the eyes have been eliminated and.
altogether, an hour spent in Willard Hall
is promised to be one of unalloyed pleas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Alfred Kendrick Donald Maclaren, Bas-
sett Roe, G. w Arson, II. a Langdon.
Maud Monroe and Mrs Sol Smith
The Countess Naleska'b will be offered
all the week except Saturday night, when
"Ingomar" will be presented. There will
be no Wednesday matiHee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

as well as conditions. and that when
woman is dominated by love. the better
qualities Of her nature are brought out
IL Is said that the author accomplished
his task so cleVerIy that the work car
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

NatfonaI-"The Princess and The But
serEy."
Under Daniel Frohman's management
the New York Lyceum Theater has es-
tablished a reputation for good plays
handsomely staged and well acted. At
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

topic Of discussion when presented here
by Mr.. Frohman's capable organization
at the National Theater tomorrow night.
The cast includes James X Hackett,
Charles Walcot, Felix Morris, William
Courteigh, George Alison. John Find
lay. Thomas Whiffen, ir; Mary Manner
ing, Julie Opp. Katharine Florence, Eliza
beth Tyree. Grace Root. Nina Morris,
Alison Skipworth. Mrs. Charles Walcot,
Mrs. Thomas Whifen, and many others.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Gertie Gilson's act in treading upon the
Spanish flag. and the manner in which
it was received. went far towards show
ing the exact state of public sentiment
Miss Gibson was greeted with the Wild
est cheers and with every evidence Of her
popularity 1t was noteworthy act and
one which deserved the more credit be-
cause no effort was made to get free adj
vertising out of it. IL Will doubtless be
extensively initiated for less worthy rea-
sons than those of Miss ellison bur the
charming little singer may go away with
the knowledge that by that one hit or
spirit she increased her vogue here i'm
menseIy.
The greatest credit is also due 10
Messrs- Victor Johnson. William Schroe-
der, Sol Minister, William SantIeman
Chris Arth. jr.. and Prof Wagner for
their understanding of the situation and
the interest they evinced in responding
by having their orchestras render the ma
tiOnal airs. All six are able men and ca
pable musicians Their performers are
an honor to local theaters. and the skin
and care they have shown are worthy OF
TO erd OF praise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

One thing that seems 10 require espe-
cal notice just now is the tendency OF
companies playing here to slight thei,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

would have no regard Whatever. bur
whom Sothern surrounded with a sicklv
sentiment that made him aDplaudabla
IL is % be hoped. and. from his private
conduct, to be believed. that SOthern is
as much Disguised with the mawkish ad-
Grafton expressed for him as any other
man would be; but even this admirable
trait does not make him a good actor.
IL Is told that once while playing with
Mr. Mansfield. the young fellow took to
him harsh criticism. and. with tears in
his eyes, asked: Mansfield am I So bad
as that? And that wonderful man
replied: II don't know. Sothern: you're
pretty bad. Which remark applies
still.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

The stage as a factor in the educational
ana political development of this country
has been much discussed and many
opinions have been expressed regarding
It's value. OF late it has been irnpossibIs
TO admit that this is small and even
within the last three months practical
illustration of the faith Of broad-minded
people in il has been given. But were
this lacking the share the theater has
mad both here and in Spain. in shaping
and UNFOLDING public opinion in the pres
ent crisis should have taught a lesson to
observers. Not only has the PLAYHOUSE
been generally adopted as the most popu-
Tar means of raising money but feeling
mas been, to a great extent forced in
that way. National music by the or
chestrsts and national sentiments from
the stage have gone a long distance to-
ward keeping up public opinion. This
was the case also during the civil war
and in other conflicts of Importance.
Gradually it must be forced into the
minds of the most narrow that the stage
Is, always viii be. and always has been
a factor for good only second to an IN
bridled and fearless press
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

capable and clever bit Of acting was
that done by Marie Bates as Easter. the
housekeeper. in AN Irish Gentleman -
Mrs. Bates proved her ability long since
and her Mrs. Murphy. in ''Chimmie Fad
den,' stands alone for its correctness
and fidelity to nature. This in itself
makes 1t greatly 10 her credit that she
has had the energy 10 leave that kind OF
work for another quite as difficult. Will
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

\ good meIodrama spoiled in the making
might have been the verdict of critical
jury elected TO sit upon Humanity last
week when bad company. dignified by
the name OF actors. presented the piece.
The whole story was strangely fnconsist-
ent and the habit the characters had OF
jumping at conclusions was the straw on
which the plot was held at several criti-
cal points Clarence Ferguson who play
ed the role of Matthew Penn, was proba-
bly, the least capable member of the cast.
His work was rough and apps rentIv un-
evened by experience. His emotional bits
were also unreasonable and insincere and
the entire portrayal of the least praise
worthy nature.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

AND HIS GREAT NAVAL PLAY Ar THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

fo,,nd hard to bear, hard even among the
bardships OF that fatal day, so hard tnat
he felt impelled TO speak OF u aIter ms
surrender. was the fact that the oregon
nor only chased him. but chased MN sue
cessfillv: chased him until with her great
19-inch guns she was able to SEM Two
euch shots alongside him as convinced
him Of the futility Of further running ana
Induced him to fire that pathetically eio-
ouent gun to leeward the accompaniment
~ the lowering Of the Coon's hag-the
last shot of the great naval battle lie
had believed himself 70 be on tast cruia-
or To have the cruiser Brooklyn after
him gave him the feeling only OF racing
in his class.
"But to be chased by a battleship!' he
said 20 his captors. 1t was too much,
enough 10 break him all up had he not
been all broken up already.
TWO incidents Of that chase after the
Colon show the spirit that has made the
Oregon's feats possible After the VIZ
caya had been disposed OF, fifteen miles
from Moro, It was a long run Of twenty
five or thirty miles after the Colon before
the Oregon got within firing distance Of
her. The big batteship was under forced
draught and was being pushed TO the ut
most. Firemen were faintng down below
and the engineer came up TO Capt Clark
and said:
cant you fire just one gun?'
Whats up?" the captain asked
1.-THE fremen are lying down exhausted
II they. hear a gun ana think we're IN ac-
ton again they'll all be up in an instant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
BOOK NOTICES.

"Black-Belt Diamonds" by Booker T.
Washington. Fortune & Scott, Cedar
street, New York, publishers. Cloth, 81.
This volume is made up of pertinent ex-
tracts from the speeches, addresses and
talks to students of Booker T. Washing
ton, principal of the Tuskeegee Normal
and Industrial Institute. This institution
Is situated in what Is called the Black
Belt of Alabama, which explains the sig
nificance of the title The selections have
been made and arranged by Mrs Victoria
Earle Matthews, author of aunt Indy
etc. She has brought to her task not
only the requisite literary skill but a
painstaking care and fidelity in setting
forth those expressions most character
istic of the man and his work. There Is an
introduction by T. Thomas Fortune, editor
of the New York Age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

many notable short stories that have made
their authors famous. II has also been
the occasion for several novel and success
full experiments in color-printing. This
year the colored cover is one of the four
prize designs by Albert Herter, and 1t
Is a brilliant example of decorative print
ing. The war has necessarily crowded out
some of the illustrated short stories. Rich
ard Harding Davis continues his brilliant
Chapters of the War" with an amusing
description of the life at Tampa just be-
fore the sailing Of Gen. Skaters expedi-
ton. He aptly calls it The Rocking
Chair Period of the War" The contrasts
of character seen on the piazzas of the
Tampa Bay Hotel; the amusing differences
of point-of-view among the troops from
various states; indeed. all the romance and
comedy of the imprOmptu army assembled
a Tampa in May and June are depicted
by Mr. Davis. Following the text very
closely Is a series of Illustrations from pho
tographs made by Dwight l.. Elmendorf
which are not only realistic, but artistic.
"Gormley's Scoop" is q newspaper story
turning on a supernatural event, written
by E. A. Walcott, San Francisco jour
nalist, land grotesquely illustrated by Peter
Newell. Capt. Mahan's articles on John
Paul Jones" are concluded with an ac-
count of the great fight between the Pom
homnne Richard" Charles Scribners Sons,
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

All they needed was that Indictment that
their ship was in action. and all were
working to the fun again. 1t happened
that just as the engineer came up to the
captain the Oregon had got to a position
where Capt Clark thought he could reach
the Spaniard with effect and the big gun
was fired which marked the beginning OF
the end offthe Colon and the Spanish feet
The other incident came to notice after
all was over. The second engineer and
two assistant engineers came up TO the
deck as begrimed as stokers. They had
worked shOveing coal and slashing the
fires themselves, the second engineer turn
ing to with a will, though in charge at the
time
The Oregon fired patriotic number OF
shots IN last Sundays battle. There were
just 776 Of them. and her 6-inch guns are
not rapid firing guns. either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

she is getting In readiness may be likely
10 give a slightly wrong impression. for
,ho OREGON has shc,,,, t,arsals r., 10 rla,,,
- -, 49, c I,t..t,,. - i aIIe1
,,,,or 10 10 p,,,e, ,,o,., sI,, re y,ost ~ ht..
III atlar1 ad -, a. ~, ro,;J w.
e,,'i,ad fnt r. IL 49,, ,,a,ir.a5 90. -
~, ,,obinar, "a to,',,,a 49,, ,ttt1 o1
go "a No. ~ 1',..,5p ~, -,
80. In p'II ~ ste ~ "Pot9
,I4 ~. 49, a 20 80.
~ it,11 - 49, - , I.
~ , -. 49,. n,,'- ~ -
Pr ~ - -, ~, oS & aN ~ - - ~,
- oS ~, az "a, "
~, ar,,t,<r 80, - " c., .ho,,~,,
IL e. ~ 6.,,o,.. - ,,.I -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
weekly Market Review.

There was rather more activity in the
cotton market but as the pressure was to
sell and not to buy, the increased activity
was at the expense of values. There was
free liquidation of August contracts, and
there apparently being no support, that
month was much weaker than the near
crop months closing about 20 points
lower at 5S1c October declined u points,
closing at 5S7c. Crop accounts are still
mainly favorable, and it begins TO look
as If the August report need not be very
much lower than the July condition. Cot
ION, however, is at the lowest price on
record for this time of the year, and the
crop has still many vessitudes to on
counter. While, therefore, the general
sentiment is mostly bearish, and the mo-
mentary outlook of the market downward,
the turn may come at any time; for the
market always looks the weakest when it
is at the bottom.
Most of the interest in the grain and
provision markets was conferred in corn.
After some little early firmness, corn be-
came easier on rain reports, and declined
about he Toward the end of the week
talk of drought and hot weather was re-
newed, resulting in an advance of nearly
&c, September closing at S49sc-5sQAc up.
While some little reaction would probably
follow reports of more favorable weather
vet it Is becoming more and more evil
dent that a strong combination has gone
into corn for an advance.
Wheat was quiet, deriving some little
strength from corn, closed Nc higher, Sep
TENDER, 6724 0677sc. Crop news In this
country has been a trifle poorer, but news
from abroad gave no supports hne
crops and easier markets, especially in
France.
provisions very quiet, closing at small
decline. VIM. l. Wlilians'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Passengers on steamship Chattahoochee
eiA Now York-H. c. Parker, H. A.
yam Lanl.ngham. T. B. Richards c. A.
'Fa. j. NJ. Acker and wife, by. Zim-
De- r. Wolff
--als on steamship Itasca from
..le-J. Towener, i. S. r. Kingman.
D.. wilson and wife, J. a. Gray
i-'rs on steamship Essex for Bal
,''', f.-J 'mes A. Purse. ]. B. Steinmetz,
- Falmer, Charles f. Donneily, j. b.
liver Mss May Fowler Miss Laura
'.ett Mrs. r E. Tanner. Thomas
i'''i. ON, John McGinn. John r. McGin-
MICS Clara Dixon, Mrs. w. j. Don
w. John Stoddard, Miss Julia Hood,
F j.. -. Fowler, Miss D. 3. Sherzer,
W'ee Tanner T. L. Han, William
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Noe QtaD, 518 tons. Diagio, Nantes; sid
May 20.
Teresinelia QtaD, 4S4 tons. Lauro Genoa;
sid May 10
Elmstone (AusO. 69S tons, Jurievicn,
Trieste; sid May "a
Prince John (Nor), 500 tons, Markussen,
Hamburg; sid May 25.
Ruthin Ger, 1,1SS tons, Hames, Narva;
sid May p.
Sirius CSwd), 494 tons, Holm, Cuxhaven;
sid May 90.
Emilio NJ. QtaD, 63S tons, schlaflno Ham
burg; sid May 30.
Heinrich Botel (Nor), AIS tons, Stehr.
Havre; sid June 4.
Jacobne Gee, 54S tons, Bulow; sid Havre
June IL
Vedova R. GtaD, 541 tons, Capurro, &C.
noa sid June 1; passed Gibraltar June 49,
Doctor Merger (Nor). 623 tons, Horn, Lon
don; sid June g.
Infatigable (Nor), S23 tons, Falck, Ply
mouth; sid June ?.
Isle of Erin CBr), $50 tons, Malcolm, Rio
Janeiro; sid April via Valparaiso and
Nitrate Port for New York. Philadelphia
or Savannah
Hera CNor), 1,213 tons, Sorensen. Harburg;
sid June 8.
Regia (Nor), $40 tons, Duus. Arendal; sid
June l.
Benguela (Nor), 662 tons, Andreasen, Stet-
tin; sid June 10.
Prince George CNor). 47S tons, Bjorge
Fowey; sid June 5.
Zeffiro QtaD, 54 tons, Paturzo, Genoa; sid
June p.
Rigi (Nor), 400 tons. Kopn. London; sid
June is.
Maria QtaD. $50 tons, Lauro Bordeaux
sid May 10.
Leopoldo QtaD. 7Os tons, Mariani, Mar
settles
Maria LIBERIA QtaD. 40 tons, Parascan-
dolo, Cadiz; sid June IS.
Esther (Russ), S34 tons, Louroth, Della
goa Bay; sid June TO-
Aline QtaD, 71S TONS Olivari, Sharpness;
sid June q.
Fristad (Nor), s15 tons, Danielsen, Cron-
stadt; sid June 30.
Maria L. QtaD TIC tons. Fariello, Naples;
sid %
Agnes Campbell (Nor) 643 tons, Emilsen,
Rotterdam sid July T.
Cornelia DUTCH, 654 tons Stramwitz, Bar
BADGES, sid Cd.
Maria RATIO GtaD, 1909 tons, Perasso,
Marseilles; sid CD.
Lock RAMA (Br) 1,00S tons, Puxley New
York; sid July q.
Mama (Nor), 361 tons, Kvasse, Nantes;
sid July g.
Sidney (SwdD, 6SS tons, Lundh, Newport;
sid July 8.
Jamaica QtaD, 6S5 tons, Vale, Galway;
sid July g.
D. H. Morris (Nor.), 1875 TONS Moe, Lon
don; sid July 20.
| Adelaide (Ger), Meyer, 1,281 TONS London;
sid July 90
| Braemar (Br.), 1,096 tons, Richie; at Dem
ezra June 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
MAGAZINES

All those who are fond of bright, enter
tanning fiction for midsummer reading will
find the August Ladies Home Journal en-
tirely to their taste. AS usual, the Au-
gust issue of the Journal is largely given
up to short stories, there being nine in
the one number, and all by well-known
writer's Ladies' Home Journal, 421-427
Arch street, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
hSsELs BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


7Tt ,., Br. l,267 tons, Douthwaite, at
r.,' '.l)' $50 tons, Bride, Androssan; sid
-',.aolya CBp, 8l62 tons. Davis HulI. ts,d
e'''r Tyoce july p. avs - U'i' 'Siu
~ ,1r), l2iS tons Norris, Pamaron.
ID, ahnah, Port Royal or Charleston
E-. A',,eN'aadria June IT, " ''''' '9'''' =
saye, ~ tons, Nielsen, Pamaron. for
ststr- Port Royal or Charleston. al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
Phases of the Moon for July.

Fun moon, Sd, hours and II minutes,
evening; last quarter, 10TH 10 hours and 4S
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th, hour
and At minutes, evening; first quarter 18th,
hours and 20 minutes, morning; moon in
pergee, Sd and 31st; moon in apogee, 10th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
visible supply of cotton.

From the New York Commercial and FL
naneiai Chronicle. 23d.
The visible supply of cotton to July p,
as made up by cable and telegraph, Is as
follows Continental stock, as well as
those of Great Britain and the afloat are
This weeks returns, and consequently all
European figures are brought down TO
Thursday evening. But 10 make the total
the complete figures to July 2. we add the
item OF exports from the United States,
including IN it the exports of Friday only.
1898. 1897
stock az Liverpool bales. 700 774O00
stock al London ..........t 5000 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

The Metropolitan for August is eu-
perb number-superb on account of it's IL
Illustrations, which are very fine. The
articles are timely and well written.
Those who appreciate pictures will find
this number of the Metropolitan to their
taste. The Metropolitan Magazine, 140
West Forty-second street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
Our SUPERB BATTLESHIPs.
The Oregon PIumes Herself for the
Trip TO the spanish COast.

from the New ] OIk sun.
Guantanamo Bay, July 10.-The magnid-
cent Oregon lies in this harbor to-day, a
week after her excellent work IN the des-
truction Of Cervera's fleet. getting in read
mess to SO with Commodore Watson's fly
ing squadron to the Spanish coast. To say
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


FVaNVIS AITIFtu AtstUIUHvs
Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore-J.
J. Carolan, agent.
Bark N3sco de Cana (Nor), Skyeldso,
P5rnambuco at Tybee for orders.
steamer Ethel, Campbell. Augusta and
way landings-W. T. Gibson, mana ger.
Steamer d. Murchison, Hadden Augusta
and way landings-H. C. Wells, agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

filot charts and all photographic infor-
I". t'1n Will be furnished masters of YES
s.'e ifee of charge in United States hydro
s'"pAe Office in custom house. Captains
~ requested 20 call at the office. Reports
e- wrecks ana derelicts received for trans
mission % the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Kirkstan CBr), 1852 tons, -, Pamaron. for
Savannah, Port Royal or Charleston.
Port Darwin (Br), 1873 TONS Huh, sid
July is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
Vessels went to Sea Yesterday.
shipping Memoranda.

Schooner Douglass Gregory. Baltimore.
Schooner Susan ". Pickering, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Aaron Reppard, 404 tons, English, PhIla-
delphia, July IS.
Governor Ames, 1880 tons. Waldemar.
Key West
John G. Schmidt, 49O tons, Norbury; at
Philadelphia July 20.
Margaret A May. 80 tons Jarvis, Phila-
delphia July IS.
Stephen G. Loud, 4O2 tons, Barker; at
New York, July 10.
Charles NJ. Patterson, 760 tons, Tunnel;
at Key West, July 6.
George Taulane, Jr., 442 tons, Magee,
Norfolk, July 16.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines, Philadelphia; sid
July 10.
C. C. wehrum, 37s tons, Cavileer, at New
York, July 10, sid.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell, at Balti-
more, July II.
James w. Blgelow, Graham, Baltimore;
sid July 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at $40 and sets at 1903.

High water at Tybee to-day at 1900 a.
n and 1910 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Ga lae time bail on Cotton Exchange drops
i nl-. 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
Ships.
BarI1S.

Kaiser Ger, 1,21 tons, Faust, Rotter
dam; sid June 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Baltimore, July M.-Arrived, schooner
Jeanne Thomas, Young, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

The Cosmopolitan for August is an ex-
ceptionally good number. The illustra-
tons are excellent and the articles are
timely. The leading article is entitled
1.-THE United States Treasury" by Lyman
T. Gage. 1t is an exceptionally able ar
ticle and will be read with great interest.
wartime Dress" by Mary e. Wilkins,
is first-class in every respect. Miss WIKI
ms stands in the front rank of writer's.
"At the Appetite Cure" by Mark Twain,
is a very readable article. These are only
a few of the good things in the number
The Cosmopolitan Irvington, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
Briggs,


Havilah, 5O7 tons, Richardson, New York
sid July %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

According to the foregoing Bombay APP
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 5000
bales. Exports from all India ports re-
cord a gain of $1,000 bales during the week
and since Sept. show a decrease of 1873 900
bales.