davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 67dc; dry nsalted clear rib
sides, 615c; bellies, .65sc: sugar cured hams.
919@10c.
Lard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, 6Ac:
50-pound tins 611c; compound, in tierces.
&c; 5o-pound tins, 4Hc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; Co.
shen, 16d17lAc; gilt edge, 22023c; creamery.
23G24c; fancy Egins. 25q27c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy fun cream
cheese, l1ql1Ac; 2o-poupd average. 11hQ
12c.
Flour-Firm; patents. $3.50; stralghts,
IS 10; fancy, 1885, family 81 50.
Corn-Market steady: white, Job lots,
Sic; carload lots. 49c; mixed corn, job lots,
Soc; car load lots, zsc. M
Oats-Carload lots, CSC; job lots, 40c.
Texas rust proof job lots. 45c.
Southern seed rye, $1s10.
Rice-Job lots. fair. 4st@lssci good 4N@
&c; prime, 5G52c. e.
Bran-Job lots. soc Carload lots. e5c.
Hay-Market steady; Western lob lots,
SOC; carloadalots use. yfq
Meal-Pear, per barrel, S2.25; per sack.
s1.05; city meal, per sack, bolted, 95c5 city
meal. water ground, 97hc; pearl grits. per
barrel. $3.50; per sack, $l.05
Coffee-Steady; Mocha, &c; Java nc:
Peaberry lie; standard No. /, 4c: No q.
13c; No. 3. l21sc; No. T. 111sc; No. 5, ioIke;
No. 6, s1kc; No. T. SIC.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Sa vahnah DUO
tations: Powdered 57lctt standard gran
ulated, 5.43c; cubes, 562c; confectionery
A. 5.3Oc; white extra Q, 1890; extra G.
4sOc; golden c. 455c; yellows, 4.4sc. Tone
firm.
&c; crates, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market to-day
was weak. The aggressive bulls, who had
rapidly advanced the price recently, were
not in the market, and there was a per-
pendicular drop from the highest price
At the first call, at the Board of Trade,
the market was bulletined firm at 35639
cents, the reported sales being 775 casks
at So cents and so casks at 80 cents. There
was slow demand all day. A prominent
exporter sold 100 casks at 35 cents gallon,
and the transaction was reported at the
Board of Trade, where the market closed
firm at 50 cents. After the close the same
exporter offered 100 to 200 casks at So cents,
but there were no takers. There were no
sales reported later, and if the buyers, who
forced the market up during the past two
weeks refuse to MAINTAIN the price, it is
expected that the market will be forced
lower
Rosin-There was no demand for rosin
to-day. No salesfw reported at the
Board of Trade. The market at the open
ing and closing was bulletined quiet and
E1II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
RICE.


Money-Market steady
Foreign Exchange-The market is
steady. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
"a s3Ib; sixty days $4SOA; ninety days.
"a .791b frames. Paris and Havre, sixty
days. {. 25; Swiss, sixty days, 5.27%; marks,
sixty days, 937s.
Domestic Exchange--Steady; banks are
huying at par and selling as follows: Up
to S25. 1Oc premium; $25 to $50, 15c premium
40 to 800, zoe premium; 500 to $1,000 Is
per cent. premium; 81 900 and over, per
81 600. a.
securitiesAWsfy little animation in the
market. GO.
Oh ,,er cent. bonds of 1890 105 bid, = asked
C.odroia az per cent, due 1916 l05 bid, -
osl,ed. Georgia AZ per cent. bonds, 1915,
1te1h bid. 117ih asked; Georgia per cent,
19,,e 1925 1ts8 bid. asked; South Carolina
A1hs ITO bid, 112 asked.
C,Itv 'Bonds4aAtlanta z per cent. 103 bid,
aslxed: Augusta 41ss, 1926, l05 bid, JOG
,slsed. Augusta per cent, 10 bid III
ssLed. Augusta per cent, ll2 bid, 1l3
,sl-lla. columbus per cent. 1882 bid. l04la
.,i,od, Macon 6 per cent. 115 bid, III ask
"a. Macon 4lbs 1926, l05 bid, 105 asked; Sa-
,,a,,,ob 4 per cent. quarterly April cou-
,,,,ns 11Oi5 bid. 111h asked; Savannah per
~ Ut quarterly May coupons. 110l5 bid, Ill
ost,ea charleston As. IS bid 96 asked
pst,road Bsnds-Savannahs Florida and
1870 Railroad general mortgage bonds.
~. lent interest coupons, III bid, IFS
.trod. savannah, Florida and Western
49, mortgage 8 per cent. gold bonds due
so9t 10S15 bid a09ik asked; Cen
tai Railroad and Banking Company col
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09

Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railroad Co.
EFFECT JAN. a. 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
PAINE, MURPHY & CO..
ODD =BRoK Frs
NAecu1ed over Our Private Wires
ON,STOCkS,GRAIN & PROVISIONS
r, For Cash er-ona Margins.
Local Securities bought and sold
Telephone $50
SaVapnab isuliolng jackson Building
nan ga Atlanta Ca

several weeks SAturd,,,
ed. The local sitnatto,, IN ,i,'l Nels except
somewhat CLASSIFIED Nv, - 80 IeeS'l'is
most of the smaller in,,s-,,,,'4t non ol
and the stock Is NOW in ~ accounts,
stronger Darfies. than e.. ei0 naHus ol
To-day there has 6se,,. I 5olle iilne past.
place cotton sold an a, Ois'osl'loh TO re-
and the marker ba. 49, 'Aie "ar STARE
ter undertone " se'leiaHy pet
New York March -
lures opened steadv a. 5a-',leloh iu-
5000 bales: March eoso. ~ cp. SAFES
6.O9c: June 60Sc. mi, ~ H. ~ - ovfc' May
September 6. 1oc 49, "a sust' o,l4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
DRY GOODS.

New York, MarcheS .-With the excep-
ton of jobbeTs, operators in the dry goods
market are transacting only light bust
ness. The price tone on cotton goods is,
however, well maintained in every line
except print cloths, which are quite dull.
Wooden goods are quiet, Knit goods show
no change in any department, but mill
men assert that in the less expensive
grades they are kept busy with demand
which is well distributed, though on a
moderate basis. Print cloths are still
nominally quoted at 3-1sc, but business
could be done at 21sc, if the demand war
ranted it. Manufacturers have disposed
of no extras for over two weeks, so far
as the reports show, and are compare
lively easy to deal with. Odd goods are in
quite steady demand in all grades. Print
goods show no change of moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
MARKETS QUIET.
&c TURPENTINE IN SLOW DE-
WAND Ar 30 CENTS.

Bat Offers Made at 80 Cents
',hout Takers-fsosi Market
j, with No Demand at Quota
,,-Cotton Market Quiet and
.h and Unchanged-Security
.tet Quiet-whoIesaIe Markets
stesdy'
,nah. March s.-Although there
. .,les of 60 casks of spirits turpen-
Ee' ,brted at 80 cents. enough to make
", .,,ton at the Board of Trade, there
I y gso rs casks reported sold at S5
=. and during the day there was a
3emand at the latter figure, although
r.,nqs we're freely made. The market
= y he dose of the day presented a down
- tendency, as there was no evidence
!, the bulls maintaining the price. There
absolutely no demand for rosin at the
..,t,tjons, while offerings at lower prices
~. refused. No sales were reported. The
,,0r market was quiet and steady and
.,,baDged. The wholesale markets were
.,,,iy with fair demand. The following
..rre of the different markets, local and
..raphic, will show the tone and the
,,ot,tions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09

Onions-Barrels, 50 Is; crate. N.15.
Potatoes-1rish, sacks, S275
Apples-$4 25d4.50.
Oranges-California So. 756l4 90.
Lemons-Market quiet; Messina, new
per box, 81. 75dS.75.
Dried Fruit-Appies, evapora ted, &c;
common, 5Q5I2c
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona, lie: Ivicas,
10lkc; walnuts, French, 10c: Naples, lie;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, sl4c; filberts, l0c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes.
1Od1Oikc; cocoanuts. $S.75 per 100
Raisins-L. L., $l.65; 15-box. $1.OO; loose,
eO-pound boxes, SIC per pound.
Peanuts--Ample stock; fair demand:
market steady; fancy, hand-plcked Vlr-
ginia. per pound, 41sc; hand picked. per
pound 4c; n. c. peanuts. &c.
Eggs-Market firm; candled per dozen,
11d12c; country, &c less.
Poultry-Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 25GS5c per pair; three-quarters.
grown, 40d5Oc per pair; full-grown fowls.
55@65c per pair
Fish-Mackerel, half barrel, No. /, $3.50;
No. 2, 81. so; No. 3. $500; kits, No. /, Sl.25;
No. 2, 81 90; No. 3, 95c. Goldfish. 1-pound
bricks, 615c; 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring, Fer box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs 81 rs; new mullet. half-barrel, $3.50.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at 1Sa20c; selling at 2O9
221ec sugar house at 19032c; Cuba straight
goods, 93q3oc: sugar house molasses, Is
Q20c.
Salt-Demand is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots, +. o. b., Liverpool,
2OO-pound sacks, SIC; job lots, 65dgOc; COM
mon fine salt, 125-pound, in burlap sacks.
carload lots, 36c; common fine salt 1856
pound, Ia cotton sacks. carload lots, 39c.
Hides, Wool Etc.-Hides-Th market
Arm; dry flint, 15lsc; dry salt, 13lzc; green
sailed, 8lAc. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burrs and black wool. lSe;
blacks. Ice; bury, 7Q10c;. Wax, 24c. Tai
low, &c. Deer skins. 15c.
Oils-Market steady; demand fair; sig
nal, 45Q50c; West Virginia black. 9d12o;
lard, 4SQJ55c; neatsfoot, 601I75c; machinery,
15d25c; iinseed raw, 46c; boiled, 4Sc; kero-
sene, prime white. Sc; water white, &c;
fire-proof, 10c; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels S15c.
Gun Powder-Per keg, $500; half key,
S2.25; quarter keg, Sl25; Champion duck
ing, quarter keg, $2.25; Austin. Dupont
and Hazard. smokeless half kegs, $ll.25;
quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters, sl.OO;
less rs per cent.
Shot-Drop, $l.25; B. b. and large, $3.50;
chilled, $1.55.
Iron-Market very steady; swede, 4u
f2c refined. S1.55 base.
Nails-Cut, $1.50 base; wire, 1.9O base.
Advanced national list of extras. adopted
Dec. /, 1885,
Dry Goods-The market Is firm; demand
brisk; prints, 312@5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, &c; as, &c; "A brown sheetings, ago
sc; white osnaburgs, &c; checks. 4a5c;
brown drillings. 511Q611c
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala-
bama and Georgia line in fair demand
and selling at 75c per barrel, bulk and car.
load lot, special; calcined plaster. 81 80
per barrel; hair. 4G5c; Rosedale cement.
$1.10Q1.20; carload lots special Portland
cement, retail, $40; carload lots, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston. per bale. 81 %:
New York, per bale, 81 90: Philadelnhlo
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore. per bale. 81 90
Direct-Barcelona, 53c; Reval, 48c; Brern-
en-, 40c; Trieste, 55c; Venice, 55c; Naples.
65c; Hamburg, 43c. Via New York-Liver-
pool, 40c; Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam. 45c.
Hamburg. 4Sc; Havre, 45c: Reval, SIC: &C.
noa, soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is moro
or less nominal. The rates from this ana
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 81. OG8
$50 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Ne. Railroad ties, base A feet,
to Baltimore. 12c; 10 Philadelphia, &c., 10
New York, 13kc, Timber rates, 50cdS1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to Rosario,
$12 O0GI13 90; to Buenos Ayres and Monte
video. $40 O0G11.00; TO Rio Janeiro, $l4 90:
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports. 81. 80
G11.50; to United Kingdom, for orders,
nominal for lumber, "a IS standard
By Steam-To New York, $500; to Phil
adelphia, via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
IS. 90, via New York: to Baltimore, $40.
Naval Stores-The market is steady;
medium sized vessels, Cork for orders,
Is Cd for barrels of $40 pounds. and Sc
primage; spirits, As; larger, 112GJ3d; Genoa,
rosin, 2s Sd; Adriatic. Is Sd: Brazil SOC for
barrels of $50 pounds; Java. 80 Cd; River
Platte, TIC; Australia, IS 81. Coastwise--
Steam. Toe per 100 pounds on rosin; 90c on
spirits to Boston and S1zc on rosin, and
SOC on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
IORGIA AND ALABAMA
RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Savannah and
Shortes Between Savannah nj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-09
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, March S.-Flour neglected
but fairly steady; city mill patents. $3.50
$40. Rye -four dun. S2.S5@3.25. Buckwheat
-four firm at $1.3O01.50 nominal. Buck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
The DAYS THAT ARE NJ MORE.

Tears, idle tears, know not what they mean.
Tears from the depth Of some divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather to the eyes
In looking on the happy autumn fields
And thinking of the days that are no more.
Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail
That brings our friends up from the under
world,
Sad az the last which reddens over one
That sinks with all we love below the verge
e. sad. SO fresh, the days that are no more.
All sad and strange as in dark summer dawns
The earliest pipe of half awakened birds
To diving ears when unto dying eyes
The easement slowly grows glimmering
square
90 sad SO strange, the days that are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses after death
And sweet as those by hopeless FANCY fe1gned
On lips that are for others; deep as love,
Deep as first love and wild with all regret
Oh, death in life, the days that are no morel
ALFRED Tennyson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
You want to be in it on September 7tt
and go to Lake Winnipesaukee.
SONS OF VETERANS.

Col. Geo. f. Leighton of Skowhegan,
commander of the Maine division, Sons
of Veterans, who is spending his vaca-
ion in this city, attended the meeting of
sbepley camp on Tuesday evening Col
Leighton, is Universalist minister and
an able speaker and talked Interestingly
of the progress of the order in Maine.
Past Col. George W. Knowlton of Mas.
sachusetts Division, S. of ", who is
spending his vacation at Peaks island,
was also a welcome guest and spoke in
an interesting vein of the work done by
the Sons of Veterans in the war with
Spain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Corre0
pondentD of the Press.
POWNAL.

" w MALL
PownaI, August 3l.-The entertain.
ment recently given by local talent as.
sisted by Prof. Latham True of Portland
was a great success. The play, "Anita's
Trial or Our Girls in Camp" won many
favorable comments, the parts being most
excellently taken. Miss Hodsdon's read
ings were much appreciated while Prof.
True's playing was the most skillful mu'
irons have ever had the privilege of lis
tening to. He is a musician of rare abil-
tiles and there is no question in the fact
that great success must attend him In his
chosen work. Mr.. Norman True's sing
ing was also much enjoyed. Many of our
kind patrons claim that this was the most
interesting occasion which has ever been
given at the hall
The Misses Lizzie and Emma Chapman
are now the guests of Mrs. Elite j. La
than. Mrs. Latham and daughter bave
just returned from few DAYS at their
cottage at Princes Point.
Rev. W: E. G. Wright Professor in
Olivet College, from Olivet, Mich, has
recently been the guest of Mr.. Perez
Chaplin.
Carrie and Albert Jordan from Port
land are at Mr.. Charles Jordan's.
Mrs. Samuel Snow, with her son Fred.
is now visiting Mrs. Nellie Clark at
Ogunquit
Mrs. Gertrude Fessenden and son are
at Mrs. Arthur Noyes'.
Mr. Fred Warren and mother are enter
tanning at their pleasant home Mrs.
Ephraim Cutter and daughter from Sac
carappa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

sit is believed that this disease is also
largely propagated by infected water.
Z he water here is derived from three
S lirces, from wells, limited supply
from springs limited supply, and from
the Chickamauga river. The wells are of
recent construction, most of them having
been bored by the park authorities since
the troops have arrived here. They are
sunk as rule over 100 feet in order to
reach water bearing strata. The water
furnished by them ia cool and, therefore,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

much relished by the soldiers, but it is so
strongly charged with lime and magnssia
as to give, in some cases, a very percepti-
bly, briny taste. 1t is not unlikely that
surface water is able to percolate down to
the bottom Of the wells by passing outside
of the casing. For this reason, and on
account of the strong solution of mineral
matter, 1t Is not believed that the water
is good for. them. The quantity OF this
water which can be obtained Is limited,
since the wells givs out by much pump
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

West Harpswell August 30-Mr. Mil
ton Bradley and family from ashore
Acres" have returned to their home at
Springfield, Mass. and n Rev. j. II.
Plllsbury and family to their home at
Walnut Hill, Mass.
Mrs. VIM. p. Millay and daughters
Viola and Velma from Portland, Mr..
A. S. Pennell and daughter from North
Harpswell, and Mr.. G. Nj. Penneil, wire
and son, from Harrington were Visiting
relatives at West Harpswell Tuesday. :.
Miss Lizzie Hunt from Oakland Is
boarding at Mrs. Lydia Randalls.
Mrs Della Britt from Freeport is Wis
iting friends in town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

. $3.50 for a trip to Centre Harbor on
September 18th.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
ECHOES OF THE
 '''''' CONVENTION County Executive Committee Meets This Morning TO PUT OUT COUNTY TICKET Only Two or Three candidates-A Circuit Judge and Possibly One or Two
 Other Candidates in
 theRace.

It seems tl.at the county convention of the republican party which met in Besse- mer Wednesday afternoon and night did not finally settle the question of putting out a county republican ticket, and that this question is to come up before called meeting of the county executive commit tee this morning at Il o'clock at the gov ernment building.
 w. H. Harney, the chairman of the new executive committee announced in the convention Wednesday night that the meeting would be held at this time for the purpose of taking action upon any business which might come before it.
 It was learned yesterday that the county ticket was the most important business to be acted upon at this mornings meet ing. Nothing definite as to what will be done was given out yesterday, but it was very generally conceded by those republic ans on the inside that partial ticket would be put out. In all probability cir cult judge and two or three legislative can didates will be in the race Winston Smith and W. H. Smith, Jr., are both men, toned for the judicial nomination, but no names are connected with the legislative ticket.
 While there will be no fusion with the "cits ticket, the legislators nominated by the republicans will be run in conjunc- tion with that ticket, with the general idea of defeating the democratic ticket.
 Several republicans have been heard to express themselves that they would will ingly support Fergus W. Mccarthy for clerk of the circuit court. and there is even some talk of nominating him whether he wished it or not. MT. Mccarthy declares that he Is too good democrat to ever let his name go on republican or any other anti-democratic ticket, so the republicans will probably have to look elsewhere for their circuit clerk.
 The convention at Bessemer indorsed Me- Kinley's national administration and Chairman Vaughn's state administration and instructed the delegates to the state convention to vote for the latter for re- election. MT. Vaughn has. already re- ceived enough inducements from this and gates have been instructed in his favor to insure his sre-election. Jeffersons dele gates to the state convention were not in- structed for governor. Colonel Wm.- Youngblood was indorsed for reelection as national commtteeman.
 In the absence of MT. Vaughn, .Postmas- ter Hughes has been managing the affairs of the 'ins" in the county convention. His opponents boasted a week or two ago that Dr.. Hughes would not even be elected a delegate to the county convention, but he was not only elected but controlled the convention naming all the delega- tions and the executive committee.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
VOLUNT TIERS ALL
 MUSTERED IN Nearly 122,00O Have Already Responded to the Call
 to Arms.

Washington, May 26.-The work of mus terlng the volunteers into service of the United States under the presidents first call for troops Is practically comp eted. Adjutant-General Corbin announced late tonight that the number of volunteers so far reported mustered was 11S,000, and that enough were prepared for muster to swell the number to between 1N,0o0 and 122 0)0.
 It is not expected that quite the full number called for will be mustered into the army as nearly all of the states are short from twenty-five to 100 men of the number called for by their quota.
 Adjutant-General Corbin expressed his qualification at the response with which the call had been met by the states and is satisfied that if the call had been for 800 zoo or even a million it would have met with the same prompt and generous response.
 Two or three of the southern states have not completed their muster. but the small gad remaining will be filled in day CT two General Corbin issued orders tonight assigning four of the new vo unteer reg ments to the permanent camps as follows: The Fifty-second Iowa. Colonel w B. Humphrey, to Chickamauga; the Second Arkansas, Colonel Cook. to Chickamauga; the Second Tennessee, Colonel Keller An derson, to Camp Alger, Falls Church. Va; and the Second louisiana, Colonel Elmer E. Wood, to Mofile.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
PEACE SOCIETY
 APPEALS ID SPAIN
Queen Regent Asked to Grant the Freedom of
 Cuba.

Philadelphia May 26.-It was developed here today that the Universal Peace union, through its president, Alfred H. Love, of this city, prepared and mailed to the queen regent of Spain and Premier Sagasta an appeal, asking that government to acknowl- edge the independence of Cuba in the inter- ests of peace. The appeal was first sent on April 21, four days before this country declared that state of war existed be- tween Spain and the United States. It was held up, however, In New York, and after two weeks had expired was again in Presl- dent Love's hands, with the seals unbroken and stamped across it with @ government stamp notice that no mail is permitted to go to Spain Ex-Governor Hoyt of Wyo- ming then took the communication to Washington and laid it before the state department in the hope that it might be permitted to go and at the same time to assure the government of it's contents. It was not allowed to go through the mails, however, but it was suggested to ex-Gov- ernor Hoyt that 1t might be sent to one of the European bureaus of the union As a result it was sent to Berne, Switzerland, for transmission to Spain and 1t is now en route.
 After referring to the union as represent ing many thousands of friends of peace in all parts of the world, the appeal indicates that all of the pending difficulties could be disposed of by peaceful means. Continu- ing, 1t says:
 "Our president, Mir Mckinley, we have reason to believe, has been forced into his present attitude. You know he is the execu- tive of this government. The Peace union is cosmopolitan; we have, we believe, still in your senate one of our vice-presidents, Auturo de Marsoartu."
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
DR. HALE MAY GO TO ROANOKE.
He Has Received Gail From Calvary Bap-
 list Church of That City.

It is possible that Dr. F. T. Hale. so long the honored pastor of the southside Bap- tist church, may lay down his labors in this city and go to Roanoke, Va.
 MT. Hale has received call. from Cal vary church of Roanoke, and will decide his future course in lew days. The di- vine expresses nothing but good will for his flock here. and if he leaves he will be moved by a belief that It Is for the best.
 The church in Roanoke is very large and influential It has membership of 700. and was presided over until recently by Dr. L. G. Broughton, now of Atlanta
 Dr. Hale has been located in Birmingham for ten years, and occupies several promi- nent positions in the state organization of the Baptist church.