davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
Coffee

New York, August 25.-Spot Rio weak: No. invoice S15c. Mild market quiet; Cor dova nominal. The market for coffee fu- lures opened steady, March five points higher; other months unchanged; ruled very quiet with narrow fluctuations, the foreign news being a stand-off, statistics about as expected, business from the out side public light and the room trade main tained in its views The market closed steady five points higher to five points net lower Total sales were 9,25o bags, inolud- ing August SIPS; September g .2O07 .25; Oc- tober sI30; December S.5OG7 .55; March $7.60. and May $7.70.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
Treasury statement

Washington, August 25.-Todays state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen. eral fund, exclusive of the $50, 100000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $1S7, ,229, 135; gold $67, ,061.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
Live Stock Markets

Chicago, August 5.--Cattle-Receipts 800, nominally steady; good to prime native steers $5. .4096.00, poor to medium s4. GOO 5.39 selected feeders s4.O0@4.75, mixed stockers 8. 25@3 90, cows $2. 65@450 heifers $3. .OOq5. .OO. canners $2OO@2. 60, bulls g. 500 4.5o, calves $5 .00Q6.75. Texas fed steers $4 15 @5.00. grass fed steers s. .25Q4. %, bulls $2.50 @3.40.
 Hogs-Receipts 15,00O; market active and stronger; mixed and butchers $5.O5@5. 50, good to choice heavy $51G65.55, rough heavy $4. .95Q15. .O5, light $51OQ5 55, with bulk of sales at S. .15Q55. 40.
 Receipts for the week were: Cattle 5S, 900, hogs 119,000. sheep SS, 900. Last week: Cattle 53,900 hogs 120, 500, sheep 62.eO0.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
C0TTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direct on the ExchanSe for which the order is given.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker & Co.,: c. w. Lee Ss Co.,; PurnelI, Hagaman & Co.,. New York: Fairchild & Hobson. New Or leans; Ware & Leland. Chicago
 References-First National Bank of Bir- mingham; First National Bank of Rome, Ga.
 TELEPHONE No. 1145
 Special attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from out of the city. .z.--.--.-.--.s a--.-----..5
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
Chicago Change

Chicago, August 25.-Weakness at Minne- apolis and clearing weather in the north west were depressing factors in the wheat market here today. and September closed 1sG1e lower Corn closed a shade and oats 1sc lower. Provisions at the close were 712QD 12c depressed.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady; winter patents $3. 7004 %. straights B 10d3.7O, clears $3.000e3 .25, spring specials $4. 30d4 40, patents $3.50@4.00, straights s 30Q3. 40, bakers g. .25ta2. 60. No spring wheat 7Skc. No. 2 red 75@76Ac. No. 2 corn 3914d397sc, Mo- 2 yellow corn 39Ac. No. 2 oats 2&@2aasc, No. 2white 2414@e25c, No 3 white 23AGD241kc. Good feeding barley 3SQ 39c, fair to choice maIting HQ47c. No. fiaxseed $1. Al, No. 1 northwestern S1. Al. Prime timothy seed s4-10 Mess pork, per barrel $11 .O5Qd1 10 Lard, per 100 pounds, $6. .771s96.S0 Short rib sides, loose, $6.9o@ FPS. Dry saIted shoulders, boxed, 6ssq6Ac. Short clear sides, boxed. $.50. Whisky, basis of high wines, sl.241s. Sugars, cut loaf 6SS granulated 6.32 confectioners' A CPS, off A 612. Clover, contract grade, $9. .50010.O0.
 On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creams 16621c, dairy 14Q1Sc Cheese rm, 10A@11Ac Eggs rm; fresh 13k@14c
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

Three ships a week to Cuba, leave Port Tampa il p. m Mondays, Thursdays ard saturdays. For further information ad- dress B. ". WRENN,
 Pass. Trafic Man, Savannah, Ga R. L. TODD, Div Pass Agent
 Montgomery. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
fai,v SraEnnien {:

Galveston-Steady; middling 9-16c sales 16 bales receipts 1.139. stock 4,S60.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling Sc; receipts 20 bales, stock 4,293.
 Savannah-Easy; middling Sc; sales 19 bales, receipts 675, stock S107.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling Sc; receipts 70 bales, stock 1892.
 Wilmington-Nominal: middling 9Ac, re- cefpts 59 bales, stock 2,10.
 Norfolk - Quiet; middling 92c; sales bales, receipts 16 stock 3,c46
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 9%c, stock S05 bales.
 Boston-Dull; middling 9hc.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 97sc, re- ceipts 40 bales, stock 2SA.
 St. Louis-Dull; middiing 99-f6c, stock 11.346.
 Memphis-Steady; middling S9-16c, re- ceipts 32 bales, shipments 50 stock S,425.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
II. D. c0ThRAN & GO,

Members of Chicago Board of Trade. Rooms 1 and Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Local Cotton Market Good middling, 91sc. Middfing, 9c. Strict low middling. S7ac- Low middling, SAC.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
PLANT SYSTEM

Schedule in effect August 1, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
SEVERE BREAK IN COTTON MARKET Prices TumbIed in Response to
 Liverpool Market. SOU THERN MARKETS WEAK The Government Weather Reports
 T-
SOUTHERN MARKETS WEAK
The Government Weather Reports Showed Further Showers Over Central and Eastern Portions
 of the Crop Country

New York; August 25.-The market for cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 3 to 15 points. generally better news from tie crop centers to friendly "chron- fcle" summary of the week just ended. Liquidation was the leading feature of early speculation, though bear pounding occupied prominent part in business throughout the session. The commission houses and the wire element were the chief buyers on the down turn, presumably for profits, and but for this support the mar ket would doubtless have declined sensa- donally on the opening. Private cables declared the English market had weakened under storm of general selling. based upon our late break and the more eneour- aging crop accounts.
 The local market was very nervous all the forenoon with the bears having things their own way much of the time Receipts showed a disposition to pile up more rap idly and conservative estimates pointed to a heavy forward movement next week Southern spot markets were described as weak and tending down under free offer ings. The Government weather reports showed further showers over the central and eastern portions of the crop country With fine, clear weather in the western belt The crop testimony was generally good as compared with that received early In the week. Futures closed steady with prices net to 20 points lower
 New York, August 25.-Cotton dull; mid ding, 9ssc. Stock, 4,462
 Total today: Net receipts, 2315; exports to the continent, 142; stock, SS 193
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 2315; exports to the continent, 142
 Iotal since September 1: Net receipts, G. 5o9,365; exports to Great Britain, 2247 1S5; exports to France TOO 265: exports to the continent. 2,70S, ,S6S.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
New Orleans Cotton Market |

New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, August 25.-Cotton nominal; sales none; ordinary 7-16c, good ordinary Slsc, low middling SAC middling 9$4c, good m1ddling 1Oc, middiing fair 10Ac, receipts 337 bales, stock 31,311. it Consolidated statement: Receipts 2315 bales, exports to the continent 142, stock S5, ,19S
 New Orleans, August 25.-Cotton futures quiet and steady August 9.25Ge9. 30. Sep- tember S5S6p8. 50, October 8. 1908. 20, Novern- Der S-O9QS. 10 December S.0SGS.09, January S.os@S.lO, February S.11@S13 March S13Q S.15, April S.15lDS.17 May S.1S@S.20
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
Liverpoof Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 25.-Q D. m.)-Spot cot ton in small demand; prices lower; Ameri- can middling fair 5 29-32d: good middling Sgd; middling 9-16d; low middling 7-16d; good ordinary 5Ad; ordinary 1-l6d. The sales of the day were 2,00O bales, including 1,SOO American, none for speculation and export Receipts 1000 bales, none Ameri- 
 Futures opened and closed steady. Amer ican middling, l.. M. C.: August 5.20@5. .21 buyers; August-September 5.04GD5. .05 sell lers; September October 452 sellers; Oc- tOber-N November 4.42GR4-43 sellers; Novem- ber-December 4.5764 s buyers; December January 435 sellers; January February 4.S buyers; February-March 4.32 value; March-April 431 sellers; April-May a.30 buyers; May-June 4.29 buyers.
 Dry Goods
 New York, August 25.-Trade was dull today in all departments on spot. The average demand otherwise steady; brown cottons closed without improvement. Most bleached cottons steadily held, demand moderate; wide sheetings dull; denims in moderate demand and other coarse colored cottons slow. Print cloths unchanged Prints and ginghams quiet Cotton yarns difficult to sell and prices weak and ir- regular Woolen and worsted yarns quiet and unchanged
 New York Cotton Futures
 By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Co.,
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

Advertise in The Ags-Herald
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

The Iron Marke6. Birmingham, August 25.-The following are the nreSent duotatfons in ron:
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

BANKING HOUSE OF STEINER BROTHERS. HresIeters Drafts
  n all branch restpaon nSavingsD DepodtA and
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

By Private Wire to Murphy & co.)
The age-herald., 1900-08-27

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-08-27
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect May 6. 1900. at 8 p. m. Arrival and departure of all trains at Union passenger station. Birmingham. Ala Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

she has - being enEaecd-and every body
spoons in GUNNER timet"
Every thing comes 90 man viii only
Walt e. pr1vefh that applies 20 social
aspirants 90 wei as those who are ann
bilious Ia other Ways. ard u 20 that is
added the quotation that there comes a
toe IN the affairs % men which. taken
az the Hood. leads on 10 fortune" the
two. taken together form m almost iu.
fa'lihlv rule tor worldly advancement AZ
fashionable watering place. Says the
Now York Tribune there suddenly APP
peared OF the scene q man who had made
a fortune ia War street. who. although
very well thought 81 Ga The business com
murity. was quite unknown iu The world
- society Fashionable men. as "A rule
are by no means cordial in welcoming
their downtown lc4uaintlnccs into their
exclusive social circles and Mr. -. found
himself 90 his surprise courteously and i'm
donuaby enubhsd Whenever D. made an
effort 90 pass the invisible barriers that
separated him from the smart set al
though he d'd what they dil, and put la
as good ana appearance a. any mau b. old
port, his automotll his yacht and his
horses al heirs quite faulties.. A there
was no real reason why Mr. B. should be-
Ecpt out OF the clubs etc he got a. Tar
az tho threshold OF the charmed Circle
ana tNtlt nc . efntt To Stop 100 Grover
90 give any entertainments 20 VIII en- Just
the people he wanted would not come. or
iu any way 90 deserve the cpithet push
ing" be acquired. on the contrary. the
reputation of b.lng extremely Shy aud
reserved. ana under the cloak Of these at
tributes b'ded his time Finally his op-
portuuitv came, and without hindrance
Re sailed his bark into the haven where
he would he
II 80 hopp ned that Mrs. Tipiop found
that she would b. obliged 90 20 10 town
ia the middle n the summer 90 hold an
Important consultation with her dress
maker. ana she had arranged her return
80 that she would be just In time GO Or So
for one OF O. most important dinners OF
the season given for a Continental Il.
No. As she had allowed for "A couple OF
hours rest and an abundance OF time Tor
dressing. she considered that she had am
rlr margin. when an unforeseen accident
wrecked freight train ahead Of them ana
blocked an travel Tine conductor. who
had been on the road Cor a number or
y.ars ond who knew an the cottagers ~
distinction al Oldp0rt by sight. was con
suited IN her dilemma as 60 the posslbi-
ttv Of q special" but that. he said.
would be- impossible as 20 proceed with
their own train There was nothing 90 d.
hut wait After a while the conductor
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

.,roe hack. There Is gentleman on
,,ara n Mr.. b.. who Is going 10 Old
mort. he said. who has sent a messenger
from nearby farmhouse TO the nearest
telegraph station to wire for MS eiehul
Yacht. which he can boarl about mar
a mile away II will probably arrive ~
an hour. as DE expected u 20 meet N"
train al the next station Coula nc ho'
take Mrs T.ptop on board
90 ana ask him. Tiptop." said his wire.
~ am at,re the man viii be only too de-
lighted I" che added. with tho arrogance
~ b.r poeitIon But 20 her surprise her
usually complalsant husband natIy re-
"No by the Lord Harry he declared.
II will do nothing Of the kind hou t"io
me. Julia. chat you would not nave MN
introduced 20 you a. otdport anu nov
YOU want me 90 go and ask FAVOR 81
him. You can't expect him to be at your
beck and call
Me- Tip,op reflected on tho situation.
II will 90 myselfr' she exclaimed. Win
sudden determination. and under the con-
voy Of the conductor she sailed into the
next Pullman. was introduced by the lat
Ger 20 Mr. b. and pToffcred her request
which was. Of course. promptly granted
She asked Nr B. 20 waive ceremony
and dine with them TINT evening. 20 meet
H. r. u. As sho was talking with MIN
up came couple Of Otipori society men,
who were also on the train. and had heard
rumors 81 possible rescue.
''Wons YOU Introduce us to Mr.. B.
they begged ~ Mrs Tiptop. who. 10 hcr
surprise. found herself doing the honors
Of an impromptu Yachting party Tor Mr
b.. for there were half a dozen OF her
acquaintance IN the same dilemma. and
she was too good natured TO sail away
without making an effort 20 help them. A
straw ride in wagon was improviscu.
nnd an hour later saw a merry. friendly
rarity waiting on the shore Tor the yachts
lunch which landed them safely on
board a quick run and safe arrival in
time FOR the various functions for which
nearly all the party were engaged COM
plctod the sense Of obligation which an
feh towurd their kind host. and the re-
suit. q g. needless to say. was all that
Mr.. B. could have wished.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

Hold on 10 the Sunbeam
Catch tho sunbcam-kecp NJ
Let Il never stray:
In the family circle
Lee 81 e'er have sway.
let no angry moment
Fer ITS brightness mar.
Let the sunbeam. shining,
Danish strife afar.
Catch che sunbeam-keep 80
'TiH n beam from Heaven;
whence not only brightness.
But all good u given.
Precious. loving sunbeam,
Never dit away.
Cheering. helping riaddcnlng.
Ever near me stay.
Albert indians
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

A Christian Scientist has tried 20 make
tho writer believe says tho Chicago
Chronicle. that all through the numerous
hot spells Chicago has suffered from this
summer true Christian Scientists were not
disturbed By the heat at all. The person
vino believes that and yet Is not himself
Of the cult. cannot fan 70 envy the people
who have so far conquered matter by
mind that they can sit around and look
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

placid and quite AZ u they were surround
"a hy temperature 81 % degrees when
everyone else a. ptrspiring ana Irritable
and about The color Of "a boiled lobster
Mcusal science OF this delightful sort
isn't common among women. but there la
"a certain kind that's used hy medical prac-
titioners when they have nervous and hys
tcricai patients with whom TO deal thpt
often proves cfcacious.
Not long ago FOR Instance. physician
who had patient OF this sort tried rem
edy after remedy without avail The IN one
remained weak ana lauguid and stupid
Finally her doctor had an inspiration.
"Wcu. I'm going 90 try the electrical
treatment now" Do remarked renlaliy one
mcrnine n want you a. have n couple Of
Row silk frocke made ne once ANA 90 wear
them constantly. The sin may help 10
cnect "a cure.
"But. doctor. I can't stand up long
enough to De- nttcj" tho patient objected.
eyes.
"Oh' yes you can" replied Che other.
"there'U hc q dtcssmakcr here to-day with
samples from which you're 60 select your
frocks and I want YOU 20 have them
made at once"
Well. she had chem made at once. She
got up that afternoon and looked over half
% dozen fashion books and discussed col-
/ ors aud rarnlturcs and the superiority Of
eldc-plutinra so nolnccs ais twcnN-four
hours cartier She would not have believed
she could Then when the froeks came
homo they were SO pretty ana SO very be-
coming that She was glad 10 obey her
phvsiclan's hchess ANA wear them con.
stantly. paying up arrears in calls and
going to receptions ana card parties until
she was well enough 20 stay ~ home and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

Three Kisses
when mrs, kissed you. twas fun on
your mouth.
Red a. a blackblrds cherry. You re-
call
Twas spring. the soft air smelling OF the
South.
The whole world gay and you gay most
OF an.
You laughed-,hat low, sweet tender.
blrdlike trim
which made the very bobolink be s,ill.
when next kissed you. twas upon the
cheek.
Nodded jus, round enough. Twas au-
tumn then
And YOU were graver grown. and dd not
speak,
men.
And yet you smiled. So dear a smile II,
was
That il seemed sudden summer over US.
when last kissed you. dearest Heart OF
Gold,
My lips just brushed your forehead.
And !, ou was ~' winter. All the world was
old
But a, the touch. my love swelled fierce
and glad.
For then felt you iremble. and saw fall
Two great. slow tears. All, that was best
OF OH
Post Wheeler in New York Press
She had returned rather early 20 her
home IN Chicago and was shaking out
her bathing suit preparatory 10 laying u
away for another season. II say John,
I suppose you have heard Of Mays en-
gagomont2" she quoricd. odd. wasn't
u7 summer engagements always are.
For they're the rarest thing on earth.
For instance. We hear an awful lot
of the spooning that goes on there-and
We see an awful lot. too. And that's just
why We seldom hear OF a summer engage
ment."
She nodded her head very Uisely-as n
she had sagaciOusly thought out very
knotty problem 90 "a satisfactory solution.
TO begin With" she went on. mo ono
who goes a. summering goes In a serious
mood one goes there light Drained or
n one isn't that way when the vacation
start Is made. why II isn't very long be-
fore this mixing with other people gets
YOU IN a condition 70 frivol And nothing
is taken seriously least Of all loyemok-
Ing. II a man holds hands with a girl
tWenty-four hours after be has met her.
aud then before three days have elapsed
he Is spoonlng with her-weli. that isn't
the sort OF girl he wants 70 marry She
IL too easy II she'll allow him 10 make
love 20 her IN three days why the
chnnces are that she won't be- biz more
particular with some other fellow The
man doesn't think that way NJ first, Tor
he h 80 blessed eEotistical that he inn
arines there's never anothcr pebble on
the sounding beach. But II By soma
chance a serious thought OF marriage
should come 10 him while he's changing
his collar for dinner. then he thinks how
easv OF conquest he found the gftl-and
he puts the marriage question on one
side.
.'Now, the girl who doesn't spoon or
who doesn't talk honey 81 very lonely
exception TO a weii-foil0wed rule. And
that's lust why q summer engagement Is
as rare Is n summer man with brains.
For the more a Girl SPOONS the iess chance
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

People do not always sufficiently con
slider the chances o. the post in arranging
Tor their guests. SAYS the New York
Tribune. So many things may delay the
reception OF lctter-abscnco from the
place addressed. tardy de livery. forgetful-
ness on the part OF the person 20 whom
10 b. intrusted. etc-so that every letter
written may be sad 10 have one chance
in ten against iis prompt delivery
II wish that Just because lived IN
London for few years I would not have
lettcrs OF introduction cent ne by every
travelling English pcrsoni" exclaimed Mrs
A.. plaintiyely. 20 q friend who was visit
INK her. ~ received yesterday a letter
from an acquaintance introducing Lady
Mary Trump. who sent me the introduce
tton. together with note from herself.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

81. so Black Skirts at S1.39
s.. so Flannel Waists al S1.50
$40 Finest Skirts at $500
81. so Infants Dresses at 81
-. 25 Venetian Cloths al S1.49
$3.50 White Waists at Sis
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

81 20 Tsneta silk pettlcoats .S3.S3
SO 20 Tams.a SIX pettlcoats ..........s7.O
81 90 Taneta SIX Waists ...............s 1913
stat.l .rnets SIX Waisis .............. xbsS
$50 Misses' Flannel Refers ........... 90
s5.01 Ladies' Macntushes ..........,... 81. -
800 Large MarseHlcs Quilts .........- 81 %
81 o. Finest Gloria Umbrellas ......... 500
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corseta .... 90
Thomsons French Model Corsets. .3sO
81. - Leather Pocketbo1ks ST ............. ITO
% cts. Iadlea. Flna LIsla lio.n ........ 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who helped ir
any way during the sickness and buria.
of our little daughter Winnie.
MIR. AND Mrs. +. u. DRuRY.
South Barre, Sept. +, 1900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-07

A. J. Cave and W. T. Campbell re-
turned from Middlcsex this morn
ing.
The concreters are at work today
on the sidewalk from the city hall to
L. M. Averill's store.
Mrs. II. A.. Holt returned yesterday
afternoon from a short visit with her
friends in Williamstown.
Mae Russell leaves tomorrow for
New York and sails from there to
Liverpool, London and Paris.
The roof is being put on Joseph
Browns new house on fremont st.
today. +. L. Page is doing the
work.
The evening classes in drawing,
modelling, etc, taught by William
Duff, Currier Building, will begin
Monday evening Sept. 10. A special
course is provided for those who wish
to study monumental art 123-124
The republican plurality in 1896
was 1851 and majority W all &c.
$50. In 1898, the plurality of Smith,
rep. was %, $3.50. and majority over all
%, 773: while this year Stickney, rep.
has a plurality of 31,46S, and a major
ity over all of 30, 1872 on the face of
returns.
Tomorrow. at the Granite City
Trotting park will be a great day for
lovers of horse racing. The events
scheduled are the 2.25 class trot and
pace with seventeen entries and the
free-for-all with five entries of the
fast goers. Be sure and be there, or
you will be sorry later.
The Barracks and Barclay Bros.
base ball teams cross bats on the
Haraca grounds at 4 O'Clock next
Wednesday afternoon. This will be
an interesting game and you must
not miss it. The short stop OF Bare.
lay Brothers team is a whole circus
in himself. Don't try to jolly him or
you may get the most Of 1t.
Onicer Cavhue hrOupht Clement
Smith from Montpelier yesterday,
where he was sent four weeks ago for
an unsatisfactory disclosure. Before
Justice Fay his disclosure was accept
ed and he was fined SIS and costs for
drunkenness, to which charge he had
previously pleaded guilty. He paid
and was discharged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-07
An ELECTION Bet.

AS the result Of an election bet
City Engineer Charles S. Currier this
morning drew Frank Minard from the
p~ostotlicc to Depot Square and re-
turn.
Both gentlemen were very much in
terested in the result of the local cleo
tions, and although strong supporters
,of their different candidates, the
rivalry was friendly.
During last week both got a little
bit excited and wishing to show that
they were talking business without
any Of the usual bluff clement attach
cd thereto, they made the bet that
whoever lost was to wheel the winner
from the post0tiice to Depot Square
and return. in a vehicle to be named
by the winner.
Wednesday was too @ after cleo
ton Gay to pay the bet and both
wishing to have it oyc but being un-
able to come to an agreement as tC
time, left the matter to Herman
Campbell who decided on this morn.
ing at 6.-45. Mr.. Curlier ordered
rubber tired vehicle from Harley Cut.
Ter and was at the appointed place
this morning on time. Mr.. Minar(
hitched him into the wagon and short.
ly afterwards a start was made, nc
stops being made until they had re,
turned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-07

Stettin, Sept. THE Emperor and
Empress of Germany have arrived
here to attend the imperial navy man
ouvres. The Emperor is said to be
convinced that success will attend the
efforts to establish a stable govern
ment in China. He feels nc anxiety
for the future. lie is satisfied that
his plan will succeed.