davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

waited outside the building when the game was over and jeered the big goal render when he left the dressing room. Schiffec was not hurt by the fall and he bobbed up as lovely as a rubber ball on Christmas morning. The score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

Hartford, Dec 17.-It was. a. goal tenders battle at the Coliseum Satur- day night and Starkie came out vic torious, although it was by a narrow margin, the score being to in Hart ford's favor.
 The Springfield combination played hard to down the Indians, but the phe- nomenal work of Starkie in the circle, backed by some pretty passing and driving by Wodtke and Schiller, gave Hartford the, victory ill the closing
 minutes. The last goal was the pret-
 tiest of the game and Schiller was the
 hero of the occasion. The little fellow
 had been pushed, hauled and showed about the Springfield cage like q shut tlecock in battledore exhibition, hn- til he was at last wedged in between l the two Whitings and Heffernan at the side of the surface near the south goal. Seeing himself cornered he made one quick swipe at the cage, which big 1 Heffernan had left unguarded, and to the surprise of the Springfield trio, the ball was in the netting.
 1 Heffernan was as mad as a bantam ] rooster with his tail feathers clipped and he gave the kid a push as he started for his cage and Schiffer fel lin a heap on the surface. This raised the ire of the young rooters and they
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

Score. Hartford :. Springfield 5 rush. eS, Curtiss S. Schiffer 6. Doherty i; stops, Starkie 3S HeffGrnan A; fouls, Wodtke; timer, Lyons; referee, Leahy :; attendance, 1,SCO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17
Sam MunCh & Co

NEW YORK LIQUOR WAREHOUSE [ Branch-4oG and 40s Main St, New Britain.
 ,15 and IT Grand St. Opp. So. Main. NOOK FOR BIG DENIJOHN ON HOUSE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

-f $ s.-=E
 If the secretary of the National league wants the official records he can use those published in the Demo crat. and he won't be asked one cent for them. That will save lining ref erees and all other trouble. The com piler of the averages smokes cigars, however, and wouldn't object to a cou- pie of good ones.
 A dispatch from Rockland. Me, says, Rockland played her final game here last night and hereafter will wear the uniform of Bangor. The home team was crippled by the absence of Fur bush and after putting up a plucky contest for one period, was no match for Lewiston's swift team. Walton played a very speedy game through out, and Wiley was fast at times. For the visitors Higgins was the undoubt- ed star, although Janelle's great goal work kept Rockland from getting a lead that might have been dangerous. The obseQuies were attended by about 300 spectators, who cheered every good play of the home team to the last.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17
; SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

The weeks schedule is as follows:
 Monday-Hartford at New Haven, Waterbury at Springfield.
 Tresday-Meriden at Hartford. Wednesday-Springfield at Meriden, New Haven at Waterbury.
 ThurSday-Hartford at Springfield.
 Friday-Springf gfeld at New Haven, Meriden at Waterbury.
 Saturday-Waterbury at Meriden, New Haven at Hartford
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

Score. New Haven s, S1eriden f rushes, Lewis '. Bone [, Williams l. stops, Cusick 39. Lations 31; fouls Whipple. Lations, Williams; referee Lush; timer, Pagan; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

Suffering from weariness of limb and haZineSs of mind, the riders in the siX-day bicycle race that ended Satur- day night in Madison Square Garden occupied the time yesterday in lolling around and wondering when they would get back to their normal condi- ton of health. So severe has been the test on the nerves that sleep was all most an impossibility for some of them Saturday night. They spent the night in Turkish bath, and although it re- freshed them they were weary and heavy laden all through Sunday.
 Mcfarland was in q much worse condition than the others owing to his fall on Saturday aftern6on, when he injured his right knee severely. It was giving him considerable trouble
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17

Team record, 2,733 miles laps, made in 1899 by c. w.. Miller, and Frank Waller.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Vessels Went TO Sea.
Bark Frieda Ger. Falk, Rotterdam.
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Eads. Aug. 26.-Arrived. steamer
Gussie, Leech. Cienfuegos.
Sailed, steamers Monclar (Br), Dobson,
Hamburg; Phoebe (Br). Stroy, Antwerp;
Banes (Nor). Tronstad, Puerto Cortez
Sunniva CNor), Johannssen Ceiba; ALI
ance (Nor), Olsen, Ceiba; Jos. Oteri. Ma
rullo, Ceiba.
Key West Aug. 26-Arrived. steamers
for Havana; schr DIR. Lykes. Panier. Ha-
Vana.
Sailed. steamer Miami Delano, Miami
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 26.-Arrived,
steamers Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York mot Conan
che. incorrectly reported; Algonquin,
Platt, New York; schrs Anna L. milford,
French. Philadelphia; Edgar c. Ross,
Quillin. New York
Aug. 25.-Seiled. steamer Cuydene (Br).
Milbur. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Aug 2e.-Arrived, steamer
Allegheny Savannah.
Cape Henry. Va. Aug. 26.-Passed out,
steamer Itasca, for Savannah.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 26.-Arrived.
schrs Georgetta Lawrence. Anderson,
New York; Mary B. Judge. Morris. New
York.
Brunswick. Ga. Aug 24-Arrived.
steamer George w Clyde. Chichester,
Charleston. and sailed for jacksonville;
schr Collins w. Walton. Rodick, New
York.
Cleared. gath. schr John l. Snow. Out
house, Rockland.
Sailed. Path steamer Rio Grande. John
son, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall Street.


New York Aug. 25.-The stock market is
waiting; waiting for absentees to return
waiting for developments in the presiden-
tial campaign; waiting, in fact. for any
event that is likely to infuse action or in
fluence values. No change in general con-
ditions can be noticed since our last re-
view. A fairly stronger undertone pre-
walls, and in the absence of unfavora BILE
developments more active market may
be reasonably expected after awhile. The
large operators, however, seem disposed to
hold the market in check until the out
come of the election is more of certain
ty than now. A great many things can
happen between to-day and the first week
in November that would quickly demolish
the best devised bull campaign. Elections
are always fruitful in surprises and there
is no reason to expect the coming one to
be any exception to the rule; and while
one may have unbounded faith in the com
mon sense of the American people ia the
long run, that does not alter the fact
that Stock Exchange values are suscept-
ible to sharp shocks from sudden out
breaks of public opinion which a presi-
Dental campaign necessarily develops. 1t
is the possibility of such events for which
spectators are holding back.
The money market VIII bear watching
AT present rates are very high, but the
surplus reserve is down to $40, 0O0, 900, COM
pared with SIS 100000 this time Lass year
There is an abundance Of money in the
country and the treasury is not likely
to be the disturbing element that was
feared few months ago. The interior
banks are also we'll supplied with funds;
but as crop and trade requirements us
sert themselves during the next four
months these will be depleted, and the
demand will then fall upon New York
blbks. Just now bond redemptions and
government disbursements contribute 70
general ease. Gold exports have ceased
for the present, and there is no anxiety
concerning their resumption.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Cotton Develops Weakness-StocI<s
Dull and Heavy.

After little early firmness, due to I'M
favorable weather, the cotton market
turned easier, and latterly the undertone
was distinctly weak. especially for near
positions August closed 40 points lower
at $780, September p points lower at S.5Oc.
Late months declined some IL to 10 points,
January closing 824c
Latest crop reports were rather better
and prospects appear to be improved. for
the week as a whole. In Texas the wealth
er was generally dry, and elsewhere need
ed rains have fallen. Movement of new
cotton TO market is still very slow. but
gives promise of early increase. The new
cotton does not seem to be as eagerly
wanted as was expected; in New Orleans
August declined 60 points
In spite of the obvious signs of the
times, leading Southern papers continue
to predict 10 cents this fall. A prominent
New Orleans journal declares the world
needs an American crop of II 10000 bales.
and nearly all of them deplore "sacrifc-
ing cotton at prices now available urg-
ing farmers to hold for at least 10 cents.
When cotton was selling around 10 cents
some years ago the world managed to
get along with a crop of about 100000
bales. and always had some left over at
the seasons end. That consumption will
suffer a heavy reduction this year does
not seem to admit of doubt. Dry goods
reports say that stocks are large and
gradually growing. 1t is stated that de-
creased production is probable in all lines.
At the time of preparing to plant the
present crop, cotton was selling around
cents, and nobody dared to expect any
such figure for the new crop. Five cents
was generally predicted. Now anything
uuder 10 cents is a deplorable sacrificed
Stocks were inanimate all the week. ex-
cept for occasional spurts Of activity al
intervals in a few specialties. Brooklyn
Transit was feature, turning weak and
closing points lower. Sugar declined
nearly as much, but otherwise losses are
mostly fractional The market was heavy
at the close, and looks like going lower
Sugar. however, is likely to be taken up
and advanced sharply at any time IL will
not be hong before dividend talk will be-
gin to be effective, and the refining busi-
ness has been profitable of late. The
Brooklyn Transit report was disappolnt-
ing. and does away with expectations Of
early dividends.
VIM L Williams
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

IDLE about ten nautical miles. the OBJ
servers eye fifteen feet above the sea
level. Should the flashing light become
imperative a fixed white reflector light
VIII be shown from the mainmast. Dur
ing thick or foggy weather a Pinch
steam whistle will sound a signal hav-
ing the same characteristics as that
sounded from the light vessel No 81,
VIZ blasts of three seconds duration.
separated by alternate silent intervals of
twelve seconds. Light vessel No. l6 has
TWO masts acknowledged, no bowsprit.
and a black smokestack, and the steam
whistle between the masts, but differs
from light vessel No. 81 in having a yell
low hull, black sagework day mark at
each masthead and Relief" in large
black letters on each side, and NO. l6'
in black on each bow and each quarter
Light vessel No. 81 will be returned to
her station as soon as repairs have been
completed, and light vessel No. 16 will
then be withdrawn, of which due notice
will be given.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Notire to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of ves-
sells free Of charge In United Stafes by
geographic Office IN Custom House. Cap
toins are requested 20 call at the Office
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to che Navy Depart
ment
Washington Aug 2t--Nofice n given
by the Lighthouse Board that on or about
Sept 3. 1890 light vessel No. 81, moored
on SANDY Hook. on the easterly prolonFa-
Ton o. the axis Of Gedney channel. en-
trance 10 New York lower bay, will be
temporarily withdrawn from her station
for repairs and the station will be- marked
by relief HIGHT vessel No. 10. LiRht ves-
sel No % will show = reflector light.
hnfhing white every fifteen seconds dn-
stead of an ooc'Ilting electric ligm. from
Tho forcmasfhoad The light Will be yia-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

The September number Of Scribner's
N.gszne has sn outing flavor. Many o.
It's attic - sugseft sport and adventure
in many out-of-the-wsy places. Frederic
Irtand writes, IN tbe Gamsisnd Our
FATHERS Tost"-a hunting excursion ~
British Columbip. IN he Fraser river re-
ZION, wher Rocky Mountain fbeep
ana wi'd g0ats sbo I'D, ana Deer ana
carlton are 20 Plot 10 that II u hardly
sport a. XII them" Wal ~ a. WyckoY
he aufhor u The WORKERS" begins ~
account Of his recent journey % the ga
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
BarI6s.

Marie Adelaide QtaD, 400 tons, Olivari;
SID Genoa, June 6.
Cyprian (Nor), Ss3 tons. Hansen; sid,
Brunsbuttel. June Is.
zefiro QtaD. SAG tons, Pelleraho; sid. Ge-
noa, July 81.
Russell (Nor), COZ tons, Hansen; sid. Ham
burg. July 10.
B. D. Metcalf (Nor), 1857 tons, Duus; sid.
Garston, July II.
Ramona CBr). 4O4 tons, Treleaven; sid.
Cape Town, June q.
Essex, ST tons, Smith. ar. at quarantine.
Solid (Sw), sos tons, Weden; sid. Glasgow
Aug. 8.
Norrskenet (Sw) 1,16S tons. Bylund pd.
Hook of Holland. Aug. IA
Sylvia (Nor), 09S tons, Halvorsen; pd.
Cuxhaven, Aug. IS
Pietro Accame QtaD. S4S tons. Costa; sid
Hamburg, Aug. II.
Atlantic Ger, 1,207 tons, Doyen; ar. Ham
burg, July q for Savannah.
Teutonia (Nor), 595 tons, Gregersen; sid.
Nantes, Aug. /.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Labuan (Br), 1924 tons, Gardner due Sept
for Bremen; sid Manchester Aug. %.
Imaum CBD, 2,706 tons, Penberthy; sid
Cardiff Aug IS; due Aug. rs for Bre-
men and Antwerp.
Howick Hall (Br 2,37S tons, Kilvert; due
Sept l for Liverpool
City of Gloucester (Br), $50 tons. Mil
burn; due Sept. 10 for Genoa.
Empress OBJ, 1875 tons. -; due Sept
20 for Havre and Rotterdam.
Citta di Messina OtaD, 1,642 tons, Mesar-
do; pd Gibraltar, Aug. IS.
Hedwig Ger. 1910 tons, Yensen; due Oct
/ for Manchester.
Leven Br), 1,5N tons, Patterson; due
Sept % for Barcelona.
Lealta Qtal0 1878 tons, Noberasco; due
Sept. Is for Barcelona.
Treasury (Br), 1885 tons, Davies; due
Sept for Genoa.
Breckfield (BrJ, 1888 tons, Jeffels; due
Sept for Bremen.
Ratio (Br), 2,747 tons Nisbet; sid Sour
abaya, Aug. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

Harriet c. Kerlin, ASS tons. Smith; sid
Baltimore, Aug. 16
Edward P. Avery, 4S2 TONS Hawley; at
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.
Annie T. Bailey, $50 tons. Findlay; cid.
Philadelphia, GOTH
Edgar C. Ross $50 tons Quillan; SID New
York, Aug. 10.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines. cid. Philadelphia,
Aug. %.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship D. H. Miller,
for Baltimore, Aug. 23.-Mrs. NJ. Katzoff,
Miss NJ. O.Mara, Miss r. O'N1ara A. c..
Thompson, T. H. Gregory, Miss NJ. Ed
wards. F. C. Debele. Mrs. F. c. Debele,
W. S. Nom, Miss w. S. Monn H T
Newmon. w. NJ. Willhite P Smart. w
II. Harris, J. Roule, Mrs. T. H. Gregory.
Passengers by steamship Kansas City,
New York for Savannah, Aug. A.-Miss
NJ. Phillips Miss P O'Connor, S. Som
mers, Mrs. Brimberry, Miss L. Collins,
Miss Rosa Collins, j. Dalton and wife,
Miss L. Noel, B. G. Saunders and wife
H. C. Riser and wife ]. P. Heath and
wife, Mr.. Jackson. Mr.. North, Sister
Rose of Mary, Miss Rae Frank, A. Ros-
oil, NJ Frank, j. S. Noel, w B. Noel, F.
H Mcfarland. j. Dykes, P. Gutenberg
and wife, F. Boiler and wife, j. Schwab
and wife, Miss A Crenshaw, Miss Pear
son, o. j. Hermas and wife, Miss NJ.
Morrisey, Miss Sadie Harness. w. B.
Fender and wife, Mr.. Schuessler, w. R.
Rea, j. Samuels, H. w. Jones, T. ]. Hen
derson, F. A. Pomeroy, J. H. Andrews,
Mrs ]. D. Kilduff, Miss F. Kilduff Mss
c. Kilduf, Mrs. NJ. Stamp, Mrs. j. L.
Dillon, P. d. Warner. J. Lowinshon, 1.
Rosenberg, L. Regenstein, j. G. Pearson
and wife, T. o. Barnard j. NJ. Barnard,
r Drumnhond, I. Goldberg, Mr.. Allen,
Rev. F. Mccullough. c. w. Kinney, w.
E McCollum and wife. + r. Hunt, Sis
ter Claire of the Cross. Sister ]. Malta,
A. r. Batey, c. ]. Batey, w. E. Berry,
S. T. E. Anderson, c. ]. Bayne, G. r.
Oberholzer, w. B. Herford, j. D. Mead,
w f. brennan and wife, c. H. Ferran.
A. A Stuckey. r. c.. Canon. w. A. Null
lerin ]. ?. Mullerin, Mrs.V Z. Hodgson,
Miss Edith Hodgson, ]. r. Hayne, Miss
Washburne, N. Bolde and wife, w. B.
Gildersleeve, A. L. Mott and wife, Mrs.
j. NJ Robinson, Miss Slappy L. L. Payne,
Mrs A. Carleton, F. Virgins. ]. Fra
bitz, V. Palois, l. Lewis.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

~ the rules Of hygiene which It Is neces-
gary 10 follow IN order 10 facilitate ana
maintain the harmonious action of these
various processes An important feature
~ me hook Is the experimental work
Witch while avoiding dissections. Is de-
signed TO furnish abundant opportunity
Tor Individual invest gallon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

matters of Interest to shipping Men
Generally.


with all our growing exports, and the
increase of raw material brought 10 the
country 20 be manufactured, says an ex-
change, there seems to be no correspond
Ing. increase in the shipping of the coun-
try. And now that large acquisitions are
made upon the shipping of the world for
the transportation of troops and war ma
terial. this deficiency is being felt with in
creasing severity.
Should the withdrawal of vessels from
trade service continue for a while longer
as il has in the past month or two there
will be something approXimating a cor
ner in freight room.
The question: already a serious draw
bach to exports, will naturally, unless
war demands lessen or cease, become
more pressing as the fall approaches
and the season of our exports of pro-
ducts arrives.
Already has this scarcity of shipping
facilities been a deterrent 10 a large de-
gree to our ability to ship coal.
The German ship Heinrich, Capt Sager
arrived at Tybee yesterday from Table
Bay She was ordered through the Pat
erson-Downing Company to Brunswick
and proceeded for that port in tow of the
tug w. f. McCauley.
A dispatch from Norfolk says the Brit
ish steam bark Severn, Capt Reid, was
libeled by the owners of the barge Frank
Pendleton, with which the bark was late
~ in collision. Damages in So, 900 are al
legged The Severn is al Newport News,
where she lately arrived and whence she
will sail for Brazil.
Advices from Calais state that the
schooner William Thomas, for Boston,
with cargo of lumber, which went
ashore recently at the Narrows, about
three miles below that port, has been
foased, and lowed into Calais, full of
wafer 1t is thought she will be a total
loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
visible supply of Cotton.

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, Aug. 25
The visible supply Of cotton 10 Aug. "a.
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows: Continental stocks. as well as
,hos. for Great Britain and The afioat.
are this weeks returns. ana consequently
ali European Agures are brought down
10 Thursday evening. But TO make the TO.
TAI the complete figures for Aug. "a. we
add the item Of ext orts from The United
states, Including In It the exports Of FRI
day only.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
BOOK NOTICES.

"A Brief Course in General Physics. ="
experimental and applied. BY George A.
Hoadley, A. NJ, c. E.. professor of phys
ics in Swarthmore College. Cloth. 12mo..
1853 pages. Illustrated. Price, S120. Amer
lean Book Company, New York In pre-
pairing this book the author has had in
mind three very important ideas: To pro-
vide text book which can be completed
with a reasonable amount of work within
an academic year; TO present the different
processes Of the subject in as logical a
manner as possible; and to introduce such
experiments as can be made with com
paratively simple forms of apparatus II
is a pleasure to know thas In the study
OF the subject the treatment is based on
the principle that there should be CO.
ordination OF % a reliable text; (2) class
demonstrations of stated laws (3) practI-
cal questions and problems I'm the appli-
cation Of these laws; and "a personal ex-
perimentation in the laboratory While
avoiding the undue prominence Of any
one division Of the subject. proper stress
has been laid upon the mechanical prin-
ciples which underlie the whole.
Anatomy. Physiology and Hygiene for
High School" BY Henry r. Hewes, A.
B.. NJ. D. Harvard: teacher Of physiol-
ogy and clinical chemistry. Harvard Uni
versity Medical School. Cloth. limo. 800
pages, illustrated Price, 81. American
Book Company. New York. This book IL
Intended for use In high schools and Is
the first 10 appear Of the New Century
Series of Psychologists, which Is officially
Endorsed by the department Of scientific
lnstrucfion OF che w. G. r. Z Of the Unit
ed states II embodies the results Of the
latest researches and Developments IN
physiological science combined with the
best pedagogical methods Of modern IN
strucfion The subieo has been treated
not 81 q series Of lectures upon ,he or
cams q ihe body but as O connected out
line 81 the processes which accomplish
,he maintenance Of life IN The BODY and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

New York office, No. 81 Broadway.
Oinees in principal cities throughout the
south, Write for our Market Manual and
DOCK containing instructions for traders
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Phases of the Moon for August.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Bark Carl Haastad (Nor), Olsen, Table
Bay.
Schooner William H. Swan, Davidson
Baltimore.
Schooner Longfellow, Hannah, Fall
River
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

North with one of the Peary Relief Ex-
petitions. These articles are entitled
with Arctic Highlander" John Fox
Jr, tie Kentucky novelist. descfftes an
amusing fshlng TIP In the mountain OF
Kentucky, entitled ITO the Hroaks ~
Sandy" The article r. ron u tacg
humorous hts u character Major Gen
jacob -. Cox. 81 O1e time secro AIRY Of
ihe Inter Or under Grant. ~ 10 contribute
two inl oriart "a. ors Of military reu,iu-
g., o1ces 70 scfibnsTs fhif ran. IFS drst
article 81 on The Chlekams0Ra crlsis'
when Grant vas placed IN command ana
Noheofans feilet e1. 10 neflon this mum
ber includes a polite story. a DauRn.
ter NJ TIE state" by calls Wafren.
Charlie Feri5reTs sem, New York
The eopfemheT NeN IApsncof' Bsgsz'oa
DubiisheF '0mplefo mn ~ she rievef.r,
soeieiy r0yes ~ the year b. is csilea
Tho Dlsssutiefs" The author. Thom4a
cobb, b. 80 Enelabnlan WbO ls mgcb Oh.
pregstsd sDrVaq, anu his tra8ssAnantic
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Arrived at Tybce.

Ship Heinrich Ger. Sager. Narva; or
dered and proceeded 10 Brunswick in tow
of tug McCauley.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Ships.

Germanic CNor). 1853 tons, sunde; pd
Dover, July g.
Thor (Nor). 1854 tons. Andersen; pd
Prawle Point, Aug. 16.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
For Tybee.
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

Bark Elezer (Nor). $50 tons. Marcusser
pd Prawle Pit, July s.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at 5:32 a. m. and sets at $50
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at S:55 a.
m and 9:O6 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

TIE Woman's Home Companion for
sep,ember deals with number Of very
tnlsly suBleo's O. 30 number thsi
O. vel calculated 10 incfease ~ popular.
49, The opening sffloie o. entitled THE
y oman Daily PsDef in Paris" w nj.
ward Page CASTOR ~ u 90 snasriai0irs
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for
September has a number Of first-class ar
tlcles. but the one that will attract the
most attention is entitued, Lieut. Gil
more's Captivity" by w. Walton It IL
a graphically written article and Is SUI
perbly Illustrated Nothing In our war in
the Philippines has interested the public
more than the experiences OF Lieut.. Gil
more and his men IN captivity In the
Philippines. Tho story has been told and
retold IN piece-meal. but never before has
II been 20 fully and entertainingly told as
In this article. II will hold the attention
OF any one who undertakes 70 read n.
u II an absorbing and thrilling story.
Frank Leslie Publishing House. i44-iis
Tifth avenue. New York.