davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
Market nominal; sales.


Galveston-Steady; nidd.ing, S7s; net re-
ceips 80; gross, &c. stock, 4,495.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 81; net
receipts 361; gross 361; sales, $50; stock,
S2,770.
Mobile-Nothing doing; stock, 4,251.
Charleston-Quiet; middling. 9lk net re-
ceipts, 4; gross, 4; stock, 21.0O5.
Misunderstanding doing; stock, 32S9.
Norfolk-Steady; middling. 9la; net re-
ceipts, 81; gross, 81; sales. 81; stock, 29O7.
misunderstanding; mddling, 9-13-16;
gross receipts, 100; stock, 3,122.
New York-Qulet; middilng. 9 1916; net
receipts, 800; gross, 400; sales, 81; stock,
38,5lS
Boston-Quiet; middling, 13-1Sc; gross
receipts, 1884
Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 10 1-1s;
stock, 2l32
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling, ga net re-
ceipts. 20; gross, 20; stock, 773.
Memphis-Dull; midd,ing, 9h; net re-
ceipts, 10; gross, 10; sales, 25: stock, 1914.
St. Louis-steady; middling s1S; net re-
ceipts, 2; gross. 40; stock, 1892.
Cincinnati-Dull; middling, 9lh; net re-
ceipts, 49, gross, 4S; stock, 1886.
Houston-Quiet; middling, S7s; net re-
ceipts, 70 gross, 70; stock, 975
Louisville-Firm; middlng, 97s.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-Coastwise, %.
New Orleans-To Great Britain. 4.50o:
coastwise, 80.
Norfolk-Coastwise TAT
New York-To the continent 967
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain, 4,500; TO the CONT
nent, $751;
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week-To Great Britain. 20 =
592; to the continent, 1925.
Total foreign exports since Sept l, 1899
TO Great Britain, 2.319954; to France.
G99,876; to the continent, 2,700,095
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

The cotton market closed nominal and
unchanged to-day, with sales of one bale
reported at the Cotton Exchange. The
days receipts were IS bales, against Is
same time last year. The receipts so far
this season have been 1857, 1924, against
1GS3, 247 last year.
The following were the official spot quo
tstions at the close of the market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

The demand was fair, though not such IS
to impart great deal of strength to the
market. The days receipts were 1,54S,
sales 245, and the exports none.
ROSINS.-The rosin market closed firm
at the advance, but with quiet under
tone Grades d and below advanced 5
cents, E 10, F 5, G. 10, II 10, while N and
Window Glass declined ). II was reported
the demand for resins was not very brisk
The days receipts were 3166. sales 2,7S2,
and the exports none. The following were
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
Open. High. Low. lClo

Liverpool, Aug. Q. 4 p. m.-Cotton spots
small business; prices higher,' American
fnidoling fair 63-32d good middllng'
o25-S2d; middling. sgd; low middling, 5lad;
COCO Ordinary. Sad; ordinary, 3-16d. The
sales Of the day were 1900 bales, of which
20 were for speculation and export, and
Included $500 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
nut steady; American middlng. low mid
cling clause. August SOD sellers; August
september, 50Sd. sellers; September-octo-
Der 4.SSQ4 SD, buyers; Oc'ober-Novemoer,
5'4Sd, sellers; Novemb r-December, 4.dg
4.S'd, sellers; December-Jsnuary. 4AH
800, Hers; Jauuary-Fe bruary, 4.S2..
i.SSd, Hers; February March. 4.Si04.S2d
buyers; Msrch-April, 4sOa4.Sid, values;
April-May, 4.e9Q4 SOD. buyers.
New Orleans. Aug. s.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady
august .....9.o-s- "a January --..7 saa7 ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIsH-Mackerel, half-barrels. No 1.
50. so; No. q $500; No. g. $3.50; kits, No. l.
$40; No. O. $1.25; No. 3. s5c Goldfish.
1-pound bricks. SIC; 2-pound bricks, &c.
Smoked herrlngs. per box. Doc. Dutch her
ring, in kegs, N.10; new mullets, half
barrels, $3.50
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 28G30c: selling at
32GI35c; sugar house at 10Q15c selling at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
NAVAL STORES.

Thursday. Aug. g.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market
cor spirits turpentine closed firm at 800
cents to-day There were opening sales OF
sa5 casss reported ~ the Board Of Trade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

AsS12d44. Silver certificates. 611aa621ac.
Bar silver. Gle. Mexican dollars. 4sc. Gov
ernment bonds weak ate bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

Charleston, Aug. 9.-Spirts turpentine
nominal, nothing doing; quotations omit
ted. Rosin firm, sales none, unchanged.
Wilmington, Aug. 9.-Spirits turpentine
firm CSC bid, 39c asked; receipts So
Rosin firm s1.2O and 81 rs; receipts. 4s1
Crude turpentine duh, 81. 40d2. 40; receipts,
173. Tar quiet. sl.40 receipts 90.
New Orleans. Aug. 9.-Receipts-Rosn
315 barrels; exports none.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, Aug. 9.-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed barely steady
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

sleeper coaches to New York
to
apply to
W. p sCFCGGs p & T. A. WIN BUTLER, TravP Pass Agt,
No
+ !. s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
MURPHY g. CO.. INC. ,
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct TO New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

Bonds.
U. S. Is, ref reg. 1887 NJ. & o. As (bid "a
do coupon -. 1882 M. X. & T. DDS 661a
do Is, reg 49,. 100 do As .......... ~ /
DO 3s reg lo9 IN. Y. Cen. lists 1885
do IS, cou 100 N. j. c. gen. 5s 122
90 new 4s,reg 1872 North. Pac. IS 651s
do new As, cou 1872 do As ...... 10l
do old Is, reg lliA N. ", C. & st.
do old As, cou 1l4& l.. As ..... 10TH
do 5s, reg 49,. 1129N & w. con. As 97Sk
do 5s, coup =. 1l2A lore. Nav Isis 1903
d. of c. 65s.. 122 do As ........... 1O2Iz
Atch. Gen. As e.. 101lSOre S. L. 6s e. 1252t
do adjst As &c. 1875 do consol SIS q. 1l2h
c. of Ga. con. Is 9lAReading Gen. As STA
do list inc go. 4hsR. G, w, lists =. 9SA
do I'd inc (biD l2hSt. l.. & Ir. NJ.
Can. Sou. DDS 1oS consol as ...... l1Oh
c. & o. 41as 99si st. L. & S. F.
do 5s ..-....... 1l7h Gen. 6s ........ 122
c. & N. w. con. st. p. consols.. 167
Is ..........,... 40 st. p. C. & p.
c. & N. w. S. f. lists ..,........ III
Dep 5s ...... ~ do 5s ..,....... 1lSA
Chi. Term. As e. 92hSouth. Pac. As. 70
Col South. As ... S22 Southern Ry. IS 10s%
d. q r. G.. lists 102 Stan r.. & II. IS SO
do As ...-....... 9SAT. & p. lists e. liz
Erie Gen. As .... 6S2 do DDS .......... SO
Fit W. & Den. Union Pac. As =. 1851
city LIST ....,... 7lhIWabash lists -. 1l6l2
Gen Electric 5s 116Ia do DDS ........ 10l
Iowa Cen. lists. .113A West Shore As :. HIS
K. c., P. & G. Wis. Cen. lists. SS1s
lists .........,.. 60 Wa. Centuries -. 1914
L. & N. Uni. As 9SA
New York, Aug. 9.-Standard Oil SAG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10


a ColonalE
Pullman
a Washn
TRAINS AND UNITED STATES Vesibuled
and" Of
ation o apply
Agn m Station
JAMES P A,
s. Asistant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

do ST John Div. LIST Is. 1884. 81 IS
New York Aug. 8 Money ON call easy,
iN1h per cent. last loan IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4G5 per cent. ster-
ling exchange easier with actual business
In bankers bills at Ass for demand, and
at s. s4l4 for sixty days. Commercial bills
h.fs--ss~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10
Plant System.
of Railways.

TRAINS opera.ea ny sath Msrialan TLme-one u
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-10

'c0ptinued on Sixth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Chinese Games.

From the London News.
The Chinaman, according to Hugo Opper-
mann in his recent essay on Chinese Gull
ture" has been for centuries man of play
and sport. First on his list of games comes
chess the Chinese Walk" According to
a legend current in Europe, this game of
games was invented by Persian grand
vizier, but Herr Oppermann declares that it
was played by the Chinese in ages which
our limited European chronology at present
regards as prehistoric. The Chinese have
chess board with six times as many
black and white fields as our own, which
is limited to sixty-four squares. Wai-ki
is played with stones, and a game has been
known to last for several days. Lotto (Chi-
nese El-lo and dominoes Chinese Hsang-
tsu) have been also in use in China for GEN.
turtles. The Chinaman was sportsman.
saws Herr Oppermann, centuries before the
Greeks gathered to the Olympic contests.
Cross bow matches and matches at rope
energies of the Chinese villagers thousands
of years ago, and are still maintained. The
rope is made of straw, and Is often of an
astonishing diameter. Straw ropes for
contest between villages are not infrequent-
" two feet in thickness. The whole popu-
men and children of a communicable turn
out in force and tug paSsionately at the
rope to secure the glory of local victory.
Professional cross-bow marksmen go
at local contest. Hence it may be that
our complaints Of cricket or foot ball pro
fessionalism' are not SO modern as we fiat
ter ourselves, but more ancient than Eng
land herself is, and possibly came to the
west with our Aryan forefathers in some
when they played matches against some
far eastern rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
BANK STATISTICS
Increase Of Deposits in Savings Insti-
buttons by Workingmen.
AGAINST Mr.. BRYAN'S WARNING
In Every Country Where the Gold
Standard Obtains.
AMOUN Mt PER CAPT. A

A remarkable light is thrown by the
latest statistics of the savings bank depos-
its upon the suggestion of Mr.. Bryan at
Rockville, Nd, last week, that only those
should vote the republican ticket who ARE
tired of seeing the wealth of this country
garnered in by the few, while those who
produce the wealth enjoy less and less
proportion of the wealth they produce
The returns of the condition of savings
banks throughout the United States have
just been completed for>this year by Con-
troller Dawes and will form a part of his
annual report. The returns for this year
show not only an increase of about $780,
100000 in savings deposits, but an increase
in the number Of depositors by nearly two
hundred thousand and the largest average
deposits per capita ever recorded in the
history OF the American savings system.
The total number of deposit accounts now
stands at 5,S75456, and the balance due
depositors at 1884, 77O,S49 The average
amount per deposit account is $405.S9, and
the average deposit per capita for the en-
tire population of the United States, men,
women and children, more than thirty dol
lars This amount, distributed evenly
throughout the country, would afford saw
ings deposits of $3.50 for every family of
five persons in the United States If the
gold standard is "a conspiracy against the
human race" as declared by Mr.. Bryan in
one of his speeches in 1896, 1t has been
strangely helpless and baff1ed conspiracy in
the gold standard countries of Ameri "a and
Europe. This is shown by compari on of
the movement of savings deposits sinre the
early history of the system in all these
countries.
Progress of Savings Deposits.
Their progress in the United States is
shown by the following official table. COM
piled for representative years from the re-
port of the controller of the currency for
1899, with the completed returns for this
year, included:
CONDITION OF THE SAVINGS BANKS OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03


Recent investigations have shown that
while the white emigration to Siberia has
been considerable. it has been neither per-
nianent nor beneficial. In 1899, according
to a recent consular report. it amounted
Of the same year over 5000 returned pennt-
less to Russia, having failed to find a live
lihood Those who remained are described
as pauperized by their privileges and do
Ing little or nothing to develop the coun-
try On the other hand, the Chinese are
everywhere overrunning the land. As the
white man either objects to work alto
gether or requires excessive wages. Chinese
labor has become a necessity. On all tae
public works 1t Is employed, being paid
less than half the price of white labor.
In the wake of the workman comes the
Chinese peddler, and even the Chinese mer-
chant. The movement is fed by an immi-
Fl alton and colonization scheme founded
by the Chinese government in Manchuria
and Mongolia, which has proved far more
successful than the similar Russian organ
ization in Siberia. At one time 1t was
thought that, owing to the facility with
which the Russians consorted with Asiat1cs.
the result of this immigration would be the
Slavizing Of the Chinese. 1t now seems
more probable that the Chinese will absorb
the Slays. very distinguished Russian
traveller told me-last year that on the from
tier the Russian colonists had already for
gotten their own tongue, while In lrkutsk
a pigeon Russian is freely spoken. Tn
short" he added, while we Russians have
been meditating the political conquest of
China, the Chinese have begun the econom-
ic conquest of Siberia" The worst of 1t is
that Russia has no remedy at hand, for she
cannot exclude Chinese immigration with.
out compromising the economic progress OF
Siberia and abandoning her friendly policy
az Pekin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
For the Young Cook.

Seasonings are the making Of the dish
the trimmings, or the last touch-and con-
sist of a variety Of vegetables having de-
cided flavor rather than the addition OF
salt and pepper. Carrots. turnips. onions
garlic, shallots, and. in the spring. chives.
lust a suspicion, add to the dish an unmis-
taxable flavor and zest not obtained in any
other way.
In garnishing dish. too, there must be
variety. Do not always garnish by sticking
a little piece of parsley here and there or
by putting a wreath round the dish. Group
the parsley and in between the curly leaves
place a tiny button radish cut into tulip.
or a quarter OF q tomato or bit OF lemon.
Spinach, badly drained and not sufficiently
chopped, turned into a dish and served
without any garnish, robs one OF the idea
that spinach is a dainty vegetable. Cook II
carefully but a few moments, that 1t may
retain Its brilliant green; chop it fine, press
It through sieve, reheat with a little
cream to enliven its color and add butter.
salt and pepper. Dish 1t in a round dish.
heaping 1t into a mound. Edge the base OF
the mound with tiny triangles OF toast anc
make a large star of cut hard boiled eggs
In the center of the mound. You will then
eat 1t even IL you are not hungry. The sight
Of dish garnished in this way Is appe-
tizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
CONDITION OF THE SAVINGS BANKS OF TH
UNITED STATES
Av'ge due

These figures show that the number of
saving deposits is more than threefolG what
it was in 1873, when silver was demone-
tiZed and that the amount on deposit has
increased in even greater proportion. All
oblivious to the crime of 1873" and the
conspiracy against the human race in
volved in the adoption Of a fixed metallic
standard, the laboring people of the United
States went blindly on increasing their saw
ings deposits by nearly 30 per cent between
1870 and 1880, by nearly 100 per cent from
1880 to 1890. after the resumption Of gold
payments had taken effect and by more
than so per cent again from 1890 to 1900.
History of European Savings.
The history of European savings systems
bears equally striking evidence to the prog
ress in the savings of the laboring masses
under the gold standard. By singular CO.
incidence, which must strike Mr. Bryan
as peculiar, these savings have been enor-
mously greater and the number of those
making them has greatly increased since
the closing of the minis of the Latin Union
to the free coinage of silver the adoption
of the gold standard by Germany in 1873,
the adoption of the same standard by Rus
STA in 1895 and the steps taken toward
its adoption by Austria-Hungary since 1892.
Taking the original gold standard country,
Great Britain, and dealing with both the
postal savings banks, which were recently
established, and the trustee savings banks,
which have had a longer life, one finds the
astonishing rate of growth indicated by
the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
ALONG THE NILE.
Inscriptions on the Temples AND
Obelisks That Remain.

Obelisks That Remain.
From the chautauquan
Inc walls OF the great nan OF harnak
are covered with important inscriptions,
which have thrown much light upon the
history of the Epvntians Amone o,bers
~. - .o....o Ds-'ol
INC eiea.s vi Peaoe between nanieses anu
the Hltutes OF the depre" scriptures Is
worthy Of notice as the first recorded agree
ment between nations Our late antaeo
,,,s+ Tho o,o., pa,,a,,+ ~ cno;r -, Ill
e 49, y. NeaA 'nA' wen
CONSIDER herseA fortunate mat she was
not called upon to negotiate with this
Pharaoh instead of Uncle Sam. for Rame-
ses didn't waste snv time On nrotoc,,a or
,,a.,o VI
eoiiiiiiiesiois' VI pay twenty hiiiLiohs ai'er
ms opponent nao SUED LOT peace. He evil
IDENTIFY dictated the treaty himself for It be-
gins. "Rameses. chief Of rulers wb, f,xes
HI. f-on,,.r. ,,,haro ho ,,,o.ao. ;, ~ -.
-. 49,. ~ p.s"' e ."e.
etause e,.t on tn,s ooeumen. Is the earliest
extradltion agreement between two coun-
trles Gaining Tor the reciprocal delivery of
pohtlcaI 1ug1tiVes, and 1t Is remarkably hui
name TOT tnat age. 1t provides that who
soeVer snail De SO delivered up, himself.
nus wives, ms cnlloren, iet MIN not De snlt-
Yen W ueatn' moreover let MIN not suffer In
fis eyes, ms mouth, MS 1eet; moreover let
Lol any crime De set up against him. And
tne "nole is witnessed by the great god Of
canaan. the great god Of Egypt and all
the thousand gods male and female, the
gods OF the Mills. the rivers, the great sea.
the winds and the clouds OF both lands.
On the way to Philae and the head Of
Ine cataract, snort distance south of
Assouan, we come upon the ancient quar-
ries winch supplied granite for the columns,
statues and obeiisks throughout Egypt for
many centuries The obelisk still lies in
us native bed. 1t Is ninety-five feet in
length, and three sides have been care
!uily cut; but Tor some unknown reason
he
parent rock The surface bears the tool
MARKS OF the workmen. The grooves in
II snow that II was to have been re-
duced at the sides 1t Is supposed that
the stone was spnt from its bed by drill
ing hoies In the rock and ling them
with wooden wedges, which were after
ward saturated with water, the swelling
WOOD furnishing the power. From illus
tralons IN tne temples 1t is clear that
tnese great monuments were f1oated down
the RIVER on latpoats and RATS, and then
carried lnland by artificial canals or
dragged overland by thousands of slaves.
IN one OF the tombS at Beni-HaSsan is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
FOrlOrn Hopes.


A few minutes afterward a four wheeler
passed us, piled high with luggage and a
bicycle-baggage from the seaside. rag
ged wisp Of humanity futtered breathlessly
along beside the growler.
Where from?' shouted our bus driver
to the running wisp.
VICTORIAN gasped the man, and plodded
on.
But few yards more, and the cab pulled
up at a house In Holland Park avenue-a
gccdish step from Victoria, you know. 1t
happened our bus stopped, too. The breath
less. ragged runner was reaching up to
cabby, to lift down the luggage. A plump
foctman appeared from the house, and SUI
perciliously shooed the runner away, as
though he were trespassing fowl.
He had been running all the way from
Victoria on the chance of twopence. Now
he was shooed away from the chance
''Huh!' I heard him gasp.
And just then another laden growler pass
ed down the hill.
Here's luck!' spluttered the runner
I'm offv'
And of he was, huttering scarcecrow,
to take his chance behind this second cab.
And we talk Of foriorn hopesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
National Greatness.
d Noble in the November Atlantic.

Edmund Noble In the November Atlantic.
The source of national greatness is not
only the results in the individual Of the life
now being lived by a people, but 1t is also
"a high degree Of race virility being under
stood-that subtle thing which we call brain
structure, ON which are impressed the
whole experience, of people in the past.
If a nation Is In decay. the past goes for
little however glorious 1t may have been;
but ii a people be, physioiogicaily speaking,
i'm the ascendant then 1t takes Its strength
or weakness from the character Of its
heredity. This This, is why the United States
Test and most durable nations In the world.
Satisfying in high degree the conditions
of social efficiency, they have both had rich
race experiences. and it is these experiences
which Impressed upon the structure Of the
Individual brain, have made it strong with
the whole strength of the wonderful process
and story of Angio-Saxon development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Autumn Jackets.

Fashions in fur jackets and wraps show
many different designs from those of last
year, and even more variety, because last
years types are still in style. A short fur
wrap will, however be considered quite
indispensable In every complete outfit this
year. A charming instance of this is
shown in the short fur cape that can be
made in any Of the fashionable furs, but
is especially smart in ermine. The cape
extends below the shoulders. in fact, quite
to the elbows. and has a high fiaring col
lar. Around the neck is a jeweled band
finished at the throat with ornaments and
short gold fringe. Over the shoulders are
bands to match. and the long ends Of the
cape are also finished with these orna-
ments, while the cape itself Is fastened
across at the left side with yet another
ornament. short fur jacket has been
proved most useful and comfortable, and
consequently the fashion still continues in
favv3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

the United States or elsewhere was in the
interest only of those who are tired Of see
ing wealth "garnered in by the few, while
those who produce the wealth enjoy less
and less proportion of the wealth they pros
duce.' The workingmen Of Belgium, so far
as deposits in the savings banks indicate,
have multiplied their Accommodations more
than thirty fold since 1870. and the number
sharing in the accumulations has multi
piled in nearly equal proportion. The fol-
lowing table illustrates the upward move
ment of the number of accounts and their
amount and the average balances for each
account:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Strenuous Activity,

From the Chicago Record
1.-THE room was torn up as If some ter
rible struggle had taken place there
We'll. that doesn't necessarily imply
deadly combat; maybe some man was
merely trying to get into his last years
flannel underwear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
LADIES' GOODS

NINE. N. FUAE SMITH TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing 10 ladies she is ready for all Kinds
repairing furs. wraps tailor made suits special
~; absent Mondays; reasonable GIG 18th NV
oc24-2ws
c. PECK, PRACTICAL FURRIER. STYLISH
collarettes made from furs Remodeltns
TO present styles at low prices. Plush garmepts
steamed and made like new. Nuts refined lilo
Ii st. NV. oclS-9 6t
MISS @. CUNNINGHAM. FURRIER
and other fur garments altered into latest styles
and repaired; fit guaranteed. 1908 Sth ct. NV,
between and o. se13-7St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
How It Affects Mr. Ferguson.

From the Chicago Tribune.
ct can always tell when Georges liver is
out of order" remarked Mrs. Ferguson.
..Is he cross and irritable at Such times?"
asked the next-door neighbor.
"No. He Is gloomy. He has spells of
thinking Bryan u going to b elected"