davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31
COTTON sErn nIL

New York. oct 50-Cottonseed Oh
easier and neglected. with offerings at
lower prices. Prime summer yellow. 3ic
prompt. on summer yellow. 33c. prime
winter yellow. a9at0c. Prime white g7R
Sc, prime meal. t2s.00H2g o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

This celebrated pure. apple juice elder.
made IN Long Island. can be had In pint
or quart bottles. derect from the manufac-
turers, with their own stamp. az Ldpoman
Bros Druggists, Savannah, Cad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

New York Oct s1-Fiour market was
slow again. bur steadily held az former
prices Rye flower dun and easy. fair
10 good 3Q1U8M
Corn meol quiet.
KEe duii
Barley sicasiy: barley mali dun
Whepi-spol nrm 30. red. 7sfsc. OPP
lions opened easier through disappointing
cables ana after a sharp rally on local
covering orders were weakened again BY
Argentine cables admitting that frosis
had not injured wheat. a. reported yes
tor,iay. selling for both accounts continued
throughout the afternoon until near the
close when shorts became alarmed and
caused q decided upturn IN prices. Closed
Arm. o. MuMc net advance. March
Closed nMc. Aiay sc. October TIAc. De.
cemher 1910
corn-spot easy: No. 3 exc Options
opened steady and later advanced a little
On wet weather West, prospective small
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

IN the day ami from good parties Tn,
market was generally steady az a net ris,
Of lg7 points
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

LIME. CALCIUM. PLASTER AND
CEMEST-Alabama ana Georgia lime IN
fair demand and SELF at s. cents barrel.
special calcined ptastef. 800 o. barrel;
hair, td5c Rossdale cement. q. ssa i Is:
carload lots special. Portland cement. re-
tell. re-. carload lots s2O0d1 %
LUMBER r o. Il. VESSELS sAvAN-
EAH-Minimum. yard fixes. $40 50lfi1 90:
car sills. fi2509lso: difncult sizes. sifo0
01soo; ship stock. tis oo1isoo. sawn ties
t.oo46b0; hewn tiea 15lBc.
oLL~-NaFket steady demand fair aig.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1900

SECURtTfES-Cen securities con-
unuc firm aud close al che highest. other
wise The market is duh
stocks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

DHfiN AHNFAWfNt@ az OiNtf POTTS
Galveston-Easy middling. s l5-i6. not
receipts. 1895. gross. IS COS. sales. 80:
stock. 1855.
New orleans-steady: middling. Q: net
receipts. 36il; gross. 23.sil; sales. $50;
stock. 30. 45s
Mobne-ouiet; mldaling. So. net re-
ceipts, l.52s; gross. 1888: sales 100: stock.
1881.
Charleston-Quiet: middnng. 81: net re-
ceipts. 2.l43: gross. 2t42. stock. ASA.
Wilmington-DuN. middling. 3, net re-
ceipts. rs: gross 235 Stock. 1880.
Norfolk--Steady. middiinR. Q; nef re-
capts. 207s. gross. 207s, sales. al. stock.
q ssL
Baltimore Nominal. middling. . 3-I6
gross receipts. 1850; stock. ASS.
New York-Quiet middhng, ~: net re-
cepts, T79. gross. ~: sales. Go: stock, a.
sol.
BoStoD-Quiet. middlng. 7-i6. net re-
celpts. 1859; gross. 5i3i.
Phlladolphia--Qeuti: middling. %; net
receipts 10; gross. l22: stock. 52s4
Pensacola-Net Receipts. $3.50. gross g.
DO
Daily Movements NJ Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet. mlddlng 3 l-is: net re-
oelp,s. 1890; gross. 1890. sales. 81; stock,
$3.50.
Memphis-s,eady: mlddling i5-l6. net
NNHftNs ~fN9's NA"H@t NfNH'H .atN8t Ns~""f
stock s9.e52
81, Louis-Quict: u'ddlinR .. net re-
ceipts, 52i5: gross. 1859: sales. e5. stock,
q a96
Cincinnati-Dull and nominal. middling
go; net receipts, i,f5o, gross. 1859. stock,
eie.
Houston-steady. middiing. sA: net re-
coipts. 2. 30 gross. 2s.l9: sales. 1856 stock.
Sc ii9
Louisville-Firm: middlirg SIG.
Exports Of Cotton This Day
GalvestOn-To Great Britain T9T
New Orleane-To Great Britain. 1900;
coastwise 1855
Mohile-Conuncnt. SEA; coastwisc. 200.
Charleston otstwiee. O.
WiminRion-To Great Britain. i3TS
NorfOlk-Coa stwise 4725
View York-To Great Britain. l.s,o. con-
tinent. ss5
s3oston-To Great Britain. So9
Pensacola-Contiuent. $50
Total foreign exports from an ports this
day: To Great Britain. A.7is; to the CON
tnent 100
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
FAR this week: To Great Britain. 57.iOi. 70
France li.&52. TO the continent 3s.7-9
Total foreign exports since Sept T. 1900,
TO Great Britain. x.T12; 20 France rs. =
So 10 the continent. f6l,2i3
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

There were no noteworthy features re-.
Iorted IN the sea island cotton market
curing the past week The demand wa
moderate. and business closed on mar
Tow sodie Waiting tactics have apparent
h been adopted by mill men and consum-
e. who may be relying on the steadily
Increasing stock 10 depress prices Re
c.lpts the past week were i5i5 bags,
tEiinst sales OF LIS bags.
Prices about az follows,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

pentlne arm s9Mc; sales. p casks
posip steady. unchanged. sales. none.
Wilmington. " c. Oct 3o.-spir.ts tur-
pentine arm. slisGfoc receipts p Rosin
steady 81 eoGi.Z. receipts 800 Crude tur-
pontlne steady. s. i0G3 20; receipts a. Tar
arm. 81 So receipts us
New orleans. oct. 0-Roceipts. rosin.
rs barrels: urpeni ne 220 barrels. EX-
porte. to Dublin. 800 barrels rosln
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

New YORK, oct S0-Mnucy on call, nrm
3u4ia per cent. last loan ga per cent
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills 90 "a Sl7s04 50 for de
mand and at 81 s04 M s0's FOR sixty DAYS.
posted rates. NNd4NM and NS4issfiS
Commercial bills A7siad4S0 Silver ceruh-
Gates. 6psds5c. bar silver. &C. Mexican
dollars 9he Government bonds. steady;
state bonds. inactive: railroad bonds. lr-
reuuinr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
quiet. unchanged. Spring wheat. No. ..
0Ga7gc No. rcd 75i4o. No. corn. s7it0
gTlhc; No. yellow dihc. No. oats. &c:
No white 25hQ2sc No 3 white. 2sif1
25i4c Good feeding barley. &c; fair 70
choice mailing. i1nisc. No. l fiax seed.
81 7s2 1871. No. ! Northwestern. ti.74T
iTlib. prime timothy seed .ff25d430: mess
pork per barrel 81 90. lard. per 100
rounds t7iOn7i2ih; short ribs sides.
doosei sG70us 80. dry salted shoulders.
CboxedD eaGAc. shOr, clear sides. Cboxed).
81 7sff6 s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

AhANDEltnOLA.
Car leaves Bolson street junction $50
a. N. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 30 y. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt az 800 a. m. and
every thirty minutes thereafter untll
100 midnight. for Bolton street juno
ton
fhEiuhl AND PARCEL CAT
This car carries trailer for passengerw
on all trips and leaves west side Of CITY
market for Isle OF Hope. Thunderhoit
and all intermediate points at 800 q m,
100 D. m. 500 .. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for ThunderboIt.
City Markes and all intermediate points
az 600 a. m. II 90 a. m. go D. a..
WEST END CAR.
Car leaves wcAt side OF city market for
West End 800 a IN. and every 10 minutes
thereafter during the day until II 80 D m.
Leaves West End az go a. m. and ev-
cry - minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight
w. NJ LOTION. Gen. MRr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

POULTRY-The market 10 steady Quo
tailons. Broilers. s0a&o per pair; half
grown $500: three-fourths grown. $50
s0c; hens, 6517sc ROSTERS. s0g60c. ducks
50G75c geese. 75cdfi.00.
EGGS-Steady az isdi9c.
BUTTER-The tone OF the market ls
arm Quotations: Western creamery, 100
stiLc New York state dairy. l9123c
extra Elgins 25d25c.
CHEESE-Market Arm: fancy full
cream cheese. i3isc for % 20 2-pound
average, 2s93c-pound average. i5c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

Take oraybeard Pills for that dizzy
feelinE-Lost appetite. and follow Il up
with a bottle OF Grayboard. II Is all you
need. Respess Drug Co. sole props..
GaA-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

OATS-No. mixed. carload asiac: Job
lots. S5a5Gc: white clipped, cars. &c: job.
zoe.
BRAN-Job lots. 95c: carload lots. J0c.
HAY-Market steady; No 1 timothy.
szisc Job s7is cars: No. 2. Sc Job s2ss cars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

Magnincens Pullman bnffet sleeping car
service 20 Washington. baltimore. Phila-
deiphla and New York; also 20 Jackson
willie aud Tampa.
Dining cars from Savannah 10 Hamlet.
and Richmond 10 New York
BUFFET porlor cars Savannah to Mont
gomery.
For additional information apply 20
Ticket once. Huli and Bryan Streets
Phone -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

IRISH oTAToEs-Northern. s20
sack.
CABBAGE-5dSc per head.
ONIONS-Yellow. In barrels. 500:
crates. SOC: red. 81 sOd2oo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

3. LII OF HOPE RT AND C IS RT
sShhDtLn-
For Isle OF Hope. Montgomery. Thunder.
bolt. Cattle PARK and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject 20 change
without notice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31
.Ne Southern Railway.


Time
choiu in nct sunday. June TO-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note.-Thsse quotations are revised
daily, and are kept as near a. possible In
accord with the prevailing Wholesale
prices OfHcial quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices whole
eaisrs ask
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31
Breadstun.. Hay aud Grain.

FLOUR-MarR't steady. patent A3o.
straight. $3.50. fancy. S3.75: family. $50
MEAIs-Pearl. per barrel. t270. per sack
49, city meal per sack. bolted. SLIGO
Lila: water ground. u.3. city grits
sacks. 81. %; pearl grits. Hudnuss. per bar
rel 275: per sack. N.Z5. sundry
brands. Si.22isal25 sack.
CORN-Markef arm. white. Job lots. Csc.
carload lots. &c; mixed corn Job lots.
&C. carload lots. &c.
RICE-Markef steady. demand good:
furrs, had Co. fancy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

.'Crayboard broke Up rheumatism On
me" says Mr Chas. Thomas the lew
eier on whitaker street. And put mo In
better health than l have enjoyed In
iong time"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

No ~ No Is
Lv Savannah. s. a l.. RVi2 Ann, M sss,,,
ar Columbia. 8. A. L. RyI 4 aspnl a ~ ~
A. n.,. sh' .. a. L. Ry. m Upmlii foam
Guttseil' y. a. l.. Ry.. 7 2aml 4 iepm
,.eseIADuFg. s.A. LRyl i3aml 4 6spm
Ar Richmond. 3 A l. Ryl liam 8 eDom
Ar Washington. penna. & &Sarul . aos,n,
Ar baltimore Penna. Ito 0aamlii wnu,
Ar Philadelphia. penna he g7prnl : Eesu,
Ar New York Psnna....... 0spsnl q iSar.
No ~ No 81
Nv Savannah 81 A. l. Ryil2 Ann m 6Sfsa
Ar Portsmouth, SALRyl Ooaral s bDpnn
Steamers leave Norfolk daily. excsuA
sunday. for baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and
New York and daily for Washington.
The short line 70 Montgomery. Mobile
and New Orleans. leaving Savannah at
I;A a. m, arriving az Montgomery 7:t0
.. m, At which point close connection is
made with the l.. q ~ n. r.. arriving
a. Mobile 800 a. m. and New Orleans
7.f0 a. IN.
The short line 10 Femandina, Jackson
willie. Tampa and other Florida polnta
No. q No. 81
" Savannah. 8. A L. Ryl Q osamI 0fpm
Ar Fernandinn. s.A.LRyl . ssam . 0pm
Ar jacksonville. B.A.LRyl i0am 7 t0pm
Ar Tampa. 3. A. l.. Ry.... 9 3opml s0am
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-31

Trains operated By Doth meridian time
ono hour slower than city time.
In effect Oct (. 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

occupied so much time and thought
among people of this region as the
Nordica concert on Monday night at
Wilkes-B Barre. Few such satisfactory
entertainments are heard. There was
no dissenting voice as to its excellence.
1t was such delight to hear Nordica
at close range, and simply as herself
not in the armored majesty of
Brunnehilde, not with her lovely face
darkened and disguised as Aida, not
even in the slashed velvets and satins
of the Court lady, Valentine. She was
just the regal Nordica, who was all
American despite her foreign success
es, who had been the little girl up in
Maine; who had been the struggling
maiden across the seas, who had the
wonderful tribute recorded to her ev-
erlasting fame that there was never
note she could not sing and never
time when she was not ready" Now
far above the little people who had
started with her or who had thought
to surpass her glory, she stood the
regal. magnificent woman with a
fortune in her throat and the lustre of
rare womanhood on her beautiful
face. How fine she was, how gracious.
How superbly adorable! She sang so
much for us and there was a tender
smile about the sweet, sensitive
mouth which seemed TO speak her de-
light in giving such pleasure to the
hundreds of listeners who never could
have heard her had she not come to
them thus.
Madame Mantelli was an unending
delight, too deSnite the fact that sba
made too strong contrast to her
splendid singing mate, because of her
less attractive personality which was
not enhanced by the fact that her
trunk, as well as Perottis, had gone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
Movements of PeoDle

T. II. Benton has returned from New York.
Mr. +, IL. Jermyn has returned from Joplin,
Mo.
Mr. 7. S. Huffling returned from Sullivan coun.
ty, y. Y.
Mrs. George Griffith has returned from a visit
in Boston.
MIR. Clarence Young OF Easton, was in Scran
ton this week.
Mrs, Thomas Sprague and Miss sprague are at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. W. s. Mulford, of MontrOse, was in the
city this week.
Mr.. W l.. Warrington, OF Carbondale, was in
town this week.
Alexander Lindsay, OF Mcnsey avenue, is in
Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs, Downoy, of oswego y. Y, is the guest
Of Scranton friends
Miss Anna Barker, Of Chicago, is the .,llrst of
Miss Eleanor Anderson.
l.. n. Kramer, Of New York. is visiting mis-
former home in this city.
Attorney g. Reynolds Bedford has returned
from trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Spencer, OF Washington avenue, is
in New York on business
Mrs. Williams, Of Denver, Col, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Willism Connell.
Mrs. NJ b. Casey, OF Washington avenue Is
visiting friends in New York.
Rev. Charles Manley, Of Kingston, called on
friends in this city Wednesday.
Rev. Charles Prosser has been attending the
annual conference at Tamaqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Griffin have a Little son
at their hcme on Clay avenue.
Mr.. James y. Dickson is removing his family
&c his country place at Dalton.
Rev Dr. Guild has been invited TO be one Of
the speakers at the annual meeting Of the Alum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

ETOC MAY have noticed it yourself
W that many ladies are wearing
the yoke shirt waists of sea-
N son ago. 1t may also be OBJ
served that they are not the
faded, detected looking garments you
naturally expect to see after sum-
mer's experience with the wash lady
and the laundry. OF course, everybody
knows that the edict of no yokes has
gone forth with regard to shirt waists,
but nevertheless these yoke affairs ap-
pear marvelously fresh and up to date
in material and style. The fact is that
most ladies find the absence of a yoke
across the back a great loss to the
shirt waists Frequently the material
gives way at the arm-hole and a big
rent is experienced. The yoke gave
the needed tay across the shoulders.
without it great strain comes upon the
narrow back and the garment does not
wear; and, unlined, it crawls up. Con-
sequently, despite the style, yoke shirt
waists are still seen in large numbers.
A lady, whose grace and ease in So
ciety are marked, was discovered by
her husband to be conducting herself
in a most unaccountable way the 9TH
er evening when callers were present.
She persisted in locating herself in a
corner. from which she would not
emerge, and while she smiled and
chatted with vivacious interest. it
might be observe by one who knew
her very well indeed, that she was af-
fiicted with unusual nervousness. She
wore radiant new silk shirt waist
and was looking at her best, but she
stayed in that corner firmly and faced
the small audience whose attention
was directed chiefly her way. Her
husband, who is a clergyman, was
mystfied by the manner in which she
gave a parting greeting to the guests
as they Left. She sidled, crab-wise,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

one or two books, and whose articles
in the Ladies' Home Journal attracted
some attention at one time. was mar
RED Wednesday at her home in Chi
cago. The bridegroom is Mr.. Arthur
Hoyt Bogue. and there is some Curl
oslty expressed as to his age, one of
Miss Bells written assertions being
that no man under thrty-five was
worth talking to, as before that age
he thinks too much about himself. The
prlde is 10 become resident of New
YORK after a European wedding Jour-
ney' her husband being of that city.
Mrs. j. Z. Price, Of Yonkers. has
peen the guest of her brother, DIR. II.
b. ware, during the past week. Mrs.
Price left yesterday for Chicago. where
she VIII attend general conference, at
Which DR.. Price is a delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Crawford have re-
turned after two months trip. spent
IN leisure fashion in travelling through
Mexico, California. Utah and the west
generally. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
FORD have much improved in health
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matthews
nave announced the ENGAGEMENTS of
their daughter Anna, to Mr.. Joseph
II. S. Lynde.
MISS Ruth Dale entertained at cards
wednesday afternoon. in honor of Miss
Nuttlng. of Mont Clair. y. j. Among
the guests were Miss Mabel Schlager.
MISS Edith Hill, Miss Grace BirdsalI.
MISS Elizabeth Sanderson. Miss Com
eggs, Mrs. Willard Matthews. Mrs. II
Z. Wallace, Mrs. Aria Powell Miss
Bessell, Miss Bertha Powell, Miss Anna
salmon, Miss Shively, Miss Grace San
derson, Miss Alice Peck.
Inc Misses Hutchings, of Moosic. will
entertain a house party on Monday
among the members of which will he
Miss Nutting, Miss Albro Miss Foster,
MISS Schlager: Messrs. Gilmore, Sur
dam, BeVan, Ripple Long, of Wilkes
Barre, and Plerson. On Tuesday the
young ladies of the party Will enioy
the novelty of trout fishing.
Mrs. L. W. Stillwell will give a
luncheon on Tuesday at the Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Chiffon, Corded Net, Waists, Belts,
Neckwear, Gloves, Pique and Linen
Dresses, Mercerized Cottons and
Batiste Appliques.

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune.
New York, May 4--Considering the fraility of
chiffon, its is astonishing. Nothing but
chiffon ruffies under Renaissance or any other
lace skirts will satisfy the fastidious iashionst,
and ruchngs Of varied widths arc on the ma.
iorty OF high.class waists, some times so mar.
row that they are readily mistaken for 'baby
ribbon" No other fabric imparts the coveted
softncss, or elegant finish, and for neckwear, hats
parasols it remains without rival. Dotted
black net is in great favor, nd bands of span.
glcd passmentere at each side of the front, at
the center OF the back and on waist and sleeves,
give character to the costume. White point
d'esprt is also much employed, the newest black
net, however, shows 'anov figures in delicate silk
cord. This is really beautiful, and more refined
than Spanslcd nets.
LOOSE FRONTS
have by no means disappeared despite the great
popularity of the Eton Jacket, and a round
necked guimpe with rcvers very much on the
order Of a bertha, is becoming moro and more
popular, as il adds breadth TO slender figures,
and may be deliberately trimmed, in which case
the guimpe is usually Of plain tucks; thus af
fordng contrast A second bertha is sometimes
added, and both are shaped TO suit individual
taste simulated cuff at the elbow, or bands
o! trimming or sometimes the upper part 0. the
SlecNe lell nldlh ana tucked DtlOW tne elbow,
are about lhc only novelties in sleeves, flare
cuffs being almost universal.
BELTS ARE ALL WIDTHS
and with the Eton, a soft silk or satin belt gives
a pretty finish, especially soft silk scarf or
sash, tied at the left side, with knottcd, silk
fringed ends. A smaller scarf is often knOttCd
above, (also on the left side) where the guimpe
and waist connect, with very pretty effect.
Fancy ribbons in bouquet patterns, stripes, chene
designs, particularly in single flower figures are
sold in four yard lengths for sashes TO be worn
with plain orgsndes silk neck ties are very
stylish--csuied twice around the neck, tied with
two loops and long ends, with lace applique
figures let in, or embroidered. Neck-wear Is In
prodigous varety-sltin or silk stock collars, 10
which are appended lace or chiffon jabots of a
thousand kinds-buttcrhy bows dotted silk tics,
lace or crepe de Chine ties, small shoulder capes
bristling with chiffon rulings and lovely chiffon
and lace Marie Antoinettc hchus.
THE HIGHEST TYPE
in silk gloves is represented by 1.-THE Fomosa"
with double finger tips, brought out exclusively
by Lord Taylor, and is FIRST regards elegance
and durability. These admirable gloves come
in white, mode, TAM black and two shades OF
gray, and fasten with three pearl buttons. A
frame made glove o, twisted black silk with
hemstitching around the thumb seems to defy
everything like wear. and thus adapted 10 meet
all tastes. Asle gloves showing a suede finish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

giving to the troops the opportunity of obtaip-
ing such beverage within the post limits will
cants to places without such limits, aud tends
to promote temperance and discipline among
them"
The exchange or cantcen is managed by an
officer, assisted by a steward, who may be a
non-commissioned officer, an enlisted man, a
retired soldier an honorahly discharged sol-
der who is capable Of keeping books and en-
forcing discipline about the premises. A sub-
committee of non,commssioned officers is ap.
pointed TO confer regarding the management ot
the exchange Gambling is forbidden, but the
sale Of tea, coffee, non.alcoholic drinks soups,
sandwiches ETC., is permitted. Reading and
recreation rooms billiard and pool tables are
provided, and all forms of games, with supply
Of newspapers, magazines and books, which are
paid for out of the profits OF the exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-12

astray and that she was attired in a
tea-gown of Nordica's, all too ample
for her slight figure. But an how she
could sing, that dark Orental-eycd
womanl What a pair OF voices! how
gracious they were, those song birds!
Perotti certainly made an effort TO
capture his audience. One couldn't
but like him Just because he made such
an honest endeavor to forget his
morning clothes" and burst a blood
vessel. And then he was so pleasant.
May they all live long on the earth
and sing.
BY the way, Nordica was paid $1,000
for her work that night.
II took a Pennsylvania girl to extin-
guish the insolence of Partisan
gentleman" the other day. The girl
and another girl sat down at a side
walk table under an awning to take
some iced drinks. This, before the
American invasion, was an unheard
of thing as attempted by women, but
Paris Is getting used to It, Two young
men beheld these girls about to enjoy
the only substitute for ice cream soda
and laid wagers as to the celerity
with which the maidens could be rout-
ed from their position. One went to
the table. made a profound bow and
desired the privilege of bearing them
company. Quick as thought the Penn
sylvania girl dropped two American
pennies in the extended hat and looked
gently sympathetic. as is the feminine
fashion when almsgiving. The girls
were not the ones who left the vicinity.
Miss Lillian l.. Bell, who has written