davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-04

The grain market is without change, the
receipts continuing light while prices are firm
but unchanged.
Baltimore, April Flour quiet and
steady: unchanged. Whe't dull; spot and
April, 73Aa737s; May. 737ss74; steamer No
red 69A s69 ri southern wheat by sample
7Oa75; do on grade 7Olsa74lh. Corn strong;
spot, april and May, 43hs44; steamer
m xed 42a4 s43; southern white corn 44a45;
do. yellow 434a441a Oats firm; No white
No nearby 54a55; No 2 Western 58a59.
Hay firm; No timothy. $3.50.
Chicago Cattle Market. April 3 Cattle
Market generally steady; quality inferior;
best on sale So O5; good to prime steers,
| 81 90a5.65; poor to medium; "a. 15a4. rs;
selected feeders firm 1t 81 20a4 SO; mixed
stockers about steady at $3.40a4; cows, $3a
425; heifers, SO 1Oa4. 60; Gamers, $2s2.75
bulls, $2a4. %; calves, $4a6 % Texans
Texas fed steers steady, s3.9Oa5; Texas Blu Is
steady at SO. 2Oa3 60. Hogs.-Market active
and Zoe higher; tops, So 80. Mixed and
| butchers, So. 2Os5. so; good to choice heavy,
| 50. 35s5, so; rough heavy. So 2Os5 80; light,
| IS. 15a5. 421b; bulk Of sales, 80. 35s5. 424
Sheep end Lambs Sheep about steady;
lambs lOc lower; good to choice wethers,
| S4s6 80; fair to choice mixed, $5s6; West
ern sheep, So 75s6.30; yesrllngs, S6a6 SO;
native lambs, $5.50s7.36; Western lambs,
$6,25a7.35.
Baltimore Cattle Market, April 3.-Swine.
Receipts for the week were ~, sos head,
sgsinst 13 ,676 head las: week. supply be.
ing lighter, the prices were finn ut 1Oc to 15c
higher on all grades. We quote far Western
| hogs at 1886 per 100 lbs; Western pisp,
| So 5Oa5.6O; from other points. heavy, $50
as 80, light hoss. So. 4Oa5 so; light pigs DC;
rough sows, 4A.a4la and stays, 3a4a4.
SHEEP and Lambs = Receipts for the wee k
were 1852 head against 2,449 head last
week. Light receipts of both sheep and lambs
on the market. Quotations were as follows:
Sheep firm; wethers, 5s6tc; ewes, common
to good, 3i4s5 l2c per 10. Lambs shade
higher; good 10 prime, 7Aa7 bc; common to
good, 6a71s.
CaIves-Msrket dull and lower; selling
from to Sac for good vesls; 617 head on
m rket for the Wet k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-04
KAUFMANN'S,
UP.TO.DATE.
Red Hot From The Gun

Red Hot From The Gun
Was the ball that hit g. B. Steadmsn,
of Newark, Mich. in the Civil War.
Il caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns. Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
ON earth. 25 cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by E. 8. Leadbeater
& Sons, Druggists.
How Are Your Kidneysg
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. SeH
,ie fra Add. Sterling Remedy Co. CHICAGO a. y u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-04
bULD TN
1900"
PREVIOUS SALES:
ROBERT P0RTNER BREWING co
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Alexandria Market. april 4.
The grain market is without change, the
receipts continuing light while prices are finn
but unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-04

DRY GOODS.

| DRY GOODS.
THE SAX S
| STORES,
PENNA. AVE. AND SEVENTH sTERET,
| Washington, DC.
ally Deliveries are Made in. Alcxan'
dria direct to your doors.
SPECIAL FROM THE BIG STORE.
Our reputation In this community is sufi.
Gent guarantee Of the absolute dependence
to BE- placed In announcements made over our
nsme-even though they are extraordinary
and unususl-sueh as these:
SILK SPECIALS.
69c TAFFETAS :. Ok
Gusrsuteed al Pure Silk; full 20 CO
inches wide, and choice of these shades; Bose,
Pink Tan, Brown, White, Cream, Red. Co.
rise, Msis, Gray. Blue, French Blue, Green,
Castor, Cardinal, Cadet and Nile
76c PRINTED midas SOC
Printed India Silk, In new large w
and small designs, stripes, dots and novelty
oeures on grounds Of Yale Blue, Castor, Nile,
OH Rose, Gray, Violet. Heliotrope, Navy
Blue, Plaok and White.
SPECIAL in DRESS GODS.
We are offering something like SO differ
emit lots of Black and Fancy Dress Goods, all
Of this seasons weaving, and worth $1.26 q
yard. for your choice ct
80. AYARD.
INCLUDED ABE THE FOLLOWING:
52.ineh Bsnnockburn sutings.
42.in,h Poplini,
42.inch Drsp dc Paris,
44.inch Satin Raye,
62-inch Pebble Cheviot,
62.insh Plain Cheviot,
62.inch Broadcloths,
All the seasons latest shsdiDgs and best do.
signs are represented In this collection;
46-inch SILK Warp Henrietta,
46.inch Mohair,
46-inch Melrose.
48-inoh Tsmise,
E2.inch Cheyiot,
6O.inch Granite Cloth,
42-inch Nuns Yelling,
42-inch Clairette,
42-inch Crepous, in SIX different effects.
46.inch Grenadines in Is diff rent designs.
Specials In Mems Suits and Top
Coats.
It's at very rare intervals that such offer
ings - this are possible-and, most of ell,
thus early in the season.
Fancy Worsted Suits and Oxford Mixed
Top Coats, some Of the latter lined all
through with silk, and worth fully $12 so,
for
$3.50.
All sizes. Quantities are limited, 50 you'll
have to como quickly for them.
e AKe 4. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-04

Our reputation In this community is sufi.
Gent guarantee Of the absolute dependence
to be placed In announcements made over our
usme-sven though they are extraordinary
and unususl-sueh as these:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

hand, assert that no definite agreement
has yet been reached regarding the dis
position of the Quay case, and that a final
vote Is not likely TO be reached until after
the Hawaiian and Porto Rican bill are
disposed of i'm the Senate. 1t is apparent.
therefore, that Mr. Penrose has miscalcu-
lated the strength of Mr.. Quays friends
In the Senate, or else the young Senator
from Pennsylvania has something up his
sleeve for the members of the Steering
Committee in the Senate, and also the Re
publican and Democratic members of the
Committee on Elections. Mr. Penrose
stated to Senator Plat or New York mat
other things We're arranged to give the
Quay case the right of way next Friday,
and he added that he had votes enough
pledged to Mr. Quay to secure a final vote
the following Monday.
Senator Burrows of Michigan and Sena-
tor Turley of Tennessee. both members OF
the Committee on Elections, are disposed
to question the accuracy of Senator Pen
roses predictions, for they assert with
equal spirit that no definite agreement has
been reached as 10 when the Quay case
shall be finally acted upon. If any such
agreement had been reached they would
certainly have been advised of it, as they
are directly interested in the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
THOSE SEIZURES OF FLOUR.
President Sends Senate the Corre-
spondence Asked for.

Washingtoth Feb. 15.-Responding to the
Senate's resolution of Jan. II, the Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate a report
from the Secretary of State, with accom-
panying papers showing the steps that
have been taken to obtain the restitution
of property of American citizens seized by
the military authorities of Great Britain
in and near Delagoa bay, South Africa.
The report consists entirely of CORE
spondence between the slate department
and Ambassador Choate and the British
government. The fact that the flour seized
had been released was published some
time ago.
The correspondence begins with the re-
port of Consul General Stowe located at
Cape Town, made on Dec. 6, and relating
TO the detention of the British ship Maria
and the seizure of the British Mashona
and also the Beatrice, all carrying Amer
lean -four and other foodstuffs for the
Transvaal. These acts were brought to
the notice of Ambassador Choate by Sec
rotary Hay on Dec. q.
On Jan. @ Mr.. Choate was instructed
that unless the goods are shown contra
band the United States does not regard
them as subject to capClre under the
circumstances represented.
On Jan. 4, MIR. Choate reported con-
ference with Lord Salisbury, who he said,
claimed that the Maria and the Mashona
had been seized for violation of the NUM-
cipal law of Great Britain and he knew
| nothing of the Beatrice.
On the tenth of that month Mr. Choate
reported that the position of the British
government was that 'foodstuffs with a
hostile destination can be considered con-
traband only if they are supplies for the
enemy's forces and that it is not sufficient
that they are capable of being so used"
Mr. Choate urges the adoption of a sug-
gestion by Lord Salisbury that the British
government take the flour and pay for II
at its price at it's destination. The corre-
spondence discloses no action on this. On
the 18th Mr.. Choate reported that the Bea-
trice cargo had been discharged at East
London, no seizure having been conten-
plated; the Maria was at Durham free for
its owners to take; the Mashona was al
Cape Town without bills of lading.
Mr. Choate reports on the 18th that Lord
Salisbury claims no blockade or siege Of
Delagoa bay but only the right to seize
real contraband of war on the high seas
which is destined for the enemy's forces"
On the Goth Mr.. Choate reported the con-
clusion of the British authorities that large
quantities of the flour carried by the Be-
atrice were destined for the South African
Republic, making it necessary to land at
East London, as it was impossible to dis
charge this part of the cargo without dis
charging the remainder, allowing removal
of parts of the cargo for local Portuguese
consumption. Secretary Hay took appar-
ent exception to this proceeding, and Lord
| Salisbury subsequently disclaimed the pur-
pose indicated.
The correspondence closed with a no
tice from Mr.. >Choate to Mr.. Hay of Feb.
to the effect that the American goods
on the Mashona had been placed at the
disposal of the American consul general at
Cape Town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
RANDOLPH-MACoN COLLEGE.
Formal Dedication of That Institu-
ton at Lynchburg, Va.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 15.-To-day was
one of the most interesting and memorable
days in the history of the city of Lynch
burg. The occasion was the formal ded-
ication of the Randolph Macon Woman's
College, am institution that in a few years
has won remarkable success and estab-
lished itself among the first schools of its
kind in the country.
The programme of the dedication con-
sisted of three distinct ceremonies. The
actual dedication took place this morn
ing, when a programme of music and adj
dresses was carried out. The afternoon
celebration consisted of original college
songs by the college choir and students;
Introductory statement and resume, by
Chancellor Smith, and number of five
minute speeches by representatives OF
other Virginia institutions. The principal
address of the afternoon was made by Dr.
j. T. M. Curry, trustee of the Peabody
Fund
In the evening banquet was rendered
the visitors by the citizens of Lynchburg
1T was brilliant affair and was partici-
pated in by about 400 persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
CHIEF RABAH WAS DEFEATED.
French Under GenteI Said to Have
Killed Many of His Men.

Killed Many of His Men.
Paris, Feb. I'm. DeCrais, Minister of
the Colonies, has received a telegram from
the Governor of the French Congo, NJ. II.
de Lamothe, announcing the defeat in bat
tie of Rabah, the principal chieftain of the
Central Soudan by a French expedition
under M. Gentel.
The French have been fighting his pow
er for several years and to-day's dispatch
announces his overthrow. He was strongly
entrenched at Kouna, between the Fl ench
Congo and Lake Tchad, which is the OBJ
jective of all French expeditions. Kouna
was defended by 1900 men with $500 rifles
and three cannon.
After desperate fight the French de-
molished the fortress. Two of Rabah's
cannon were destroyed by the French
shells Rabah. who was wounded during
the fight, fled six hours before its con-
clusion.
The commander of the French expedi-
ton however, admits that practically half
of mis- own force was placed hors de COM
bat Forty-three Senegalese Snapshot
ers were killed and four Europeans. in
Guiding Capt. Robillot, and LOG Senegalese
were wounded.
The commander of the expedition re-
ports that Rabah is completely democrat
lied by his losses, estimated at between
1000 and 5000 killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
TO CIVILIZE THE YAQUIS.
Indian Prisoners to BE Kept Under
Surveillance.


Austin, Tex, Feb. ia dispatch from
Manzanillo, Tex, says that the Mexican
gunboat Oaxaca has arrived there from
the mouth of the Guayamas river with 600
Yaqui Indian prisoners on board. They
were captured in the battle fought about
three weeks ago near Mazoco bay. The
prisoners will be taken to Guadalajara
and there distributed to various interior
cities. They will not be confined in prs-
ons, but will be kept under surveillance
for few years until they have become
educated in the habits of the Mexican
people, when they will be allowed to re-
turn to their tribe and impart their newly
acquired knowledge to their fellow tribes
men.
When the Oaxaca left the Yaqui river
the government troops were making good
progress toward subjecting the rebels.
Gen. Torres had divided his command and
the two armies were to advance into the
Yaqui country from two different points.
No official confirmation is obtainable as
to the governments losses in the recent
battle. but it is reported that there were
over 400 killed and wounded. 1t is claim
ed that the Yaquis lost 200 killed, about
300 wounded and 500 captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
JACK PENNINGTON is DEAD.
Young Newspaper Man Who Was
We'll known I'm Georgia.

Los Angles, Cal, Feb. 15.-John L. PEN
ndngton died at the Sisters Hospital in
this city of cerebral meningitis to-day. He
was a well-known newspaper man and a
member Of one of the most prominent fam
lilies in the South.
J. L. Pennington was born in Opeliha.
Ala, July 8, 1861 He began his newspaper
career in ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
then went to Omaha to accept a position
on the Omaha Bee. While there he mar
ried Miss Anna Bradbury, daughter of DIR.
c. C. Bradbury of st. Louis In 1889.
Going South, Mr.. Pennington was for
time editor of the Atlanta Herald and of
the Atlanta Journal, city editor of the Ma
con Telegraph and managing editor of the
Macon News.
He went TO New York and after a two
years stay there he went West and be.
came managing editor of the Denver Re-
publican. He came 10 this city six weeks
ago for his health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
NO OvERTUREs WE'RE MADE.
England Did Not Ask United states
for an Alliance.

Washington. Feb 15.-The statement of
Lord Rosebery that in December over
lures were made to the United States for
an alliance is not substantiated here Of
hcials of the administration are at loss to
understand the report and express the
opinion that some mistake has occurred
80 tar as the United States is concerned
they declare no offer of an alliance had
been made, but they could not say any
thlhg about Germany, to which country.
according to the London dispatches, over
same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
NEW TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION.
Controls Many Phones and Miles of
Wire i'm the CarOIinas.

Charlotte, N c., Feb. 15.-The indie
pendent Telephone Association of the
Carolinas was organized here to-day and
the following officers elected: President,
W. b. Moore of Yorkville, S. c.; vice
presidents, C. Edwin Fleming of Spartan
burg, S. C.; r. d. Darlington, Gastonia,
N. C.; secretary, J. c. Mills, Rutherford
ton, n. c.; treasurer, j. A. Martin, Hick-
ory. N. c.; executive committee, John w.
Simpson, Spartanburg, S. c.. E. L. Moore,
Dillon, S. c.; j. A. Kelvin, Charlotte, N.
c.; DR. M. c.. Hunter, Stanley Creek N.
c.; A. c. Shuford, Newton, N. c.
Attorneys: T. c. Guthrie, Charlotte; j.
S. Brice Yorkville, S. C.
The organization represents 3,4c6 tele-
phones and 1,479 miles of toll lines in
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
Welded IN WASHINGTON.
Lieut.. McNeeIy of the Navy and Miss
Butler, Married.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Lieut. Robert
Whitehead McNeely. U. S. NJ, and Miss
Marie Calhoun Butler, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. NJ. C. Butler of South Carolina,
were married at noon to-day in ST. Johns
Church, the auditorium of that historic old
edifce being filled with fashionable rep
resentation of the army, navy and official
social life of Washington. Both parties
belong to well-known families OF both
Carolinas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
PRICE OF PAPER INCREASED.
Speaker Reeds Advice Given at Pa
per Makers BANQUET.

per Makers banquet.
New York, Feb. 15-At the annual meet
ing of the Pulp and Paper Makers here
to-day an advance in the price of paper
was announced. The great cost of labor
and the scarcity of spruce pulp in the
United States were the reasons stated.
The association held its twenty-tffrd
annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astora to-
night. In a speech there former Speaker
Reed said:
ION a revenue tariff you have lowered
the price of newspapers from 61z to cents
a pound.
you have done much, but you have
done something that is wrong and far
from perfect by making newspa pers so
cheap that you have brought upon us the
Sunday newspaper. Go ON all your life
and make paper cheap, but don't overdo
II i"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
BIG LUMBER PLANT BURNED.
Roper COmpany's Property Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. '15-The plant of the
Roper Lumber Company of Roper, N. c.,
one of the most extensive in that state,
was totally destroyed by fire to-day, to-
gether with $4,000 feet of sawed lumber.
A large number of men were thrown out
of employment.
Capt. John l.. Roper, of this city, presi-
dent and principal owner Of the company,
is unable to fix the loss yet, but it is very
heavy and will interfere with filling or
ders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
To GET BETTER FACILITIES.
business Men Promised Quicker Tel
egraph Communication.

London, Feb. 15.-Replying to a COM
plant in the House Of Commons to-day,
X. w. Hamburg, Financial Secretary to
the Treasury, in behalf of the postoffice,
promised the Liverpool and Manchester
cotton merchants a revision of the post
office regulations, to enable quicker tele-
graph communications with the United
States after business hours on this side OF
the Atlantic, but while business is stil
being transacted in New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

An Irish Prerogative-Cassidy (read-
ing)--Th' divil Roosha, France, Garminy.
Austria, and Italy are going to pitch in
ard lick England! Costigan-They nod
better attind to their own dom business
and let the Oirish attind TO theirs!-Puck-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
REPUBLICANS OF VIRGINIA.
state Convention to BE Held at Nor
folk on ADriI 10.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 15-The Republican
State Committee met here tonight and
was in session for some hours. The at
tendance was full. and among outsiders
present were Gen. James A. Walker and
Gen. Stith Boiling.
The committee decided to hold the State
Convention at Norfolk on April 10. Reso-
lutions were adopted congratulating the
country on its prosperity, commencing
Gov Taylor of Kentucky, and indorsing
Park Agnew, state chairman, and George
e. Bowden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
From The Chicago Chronicle.

A family of Swedes of Des Moines. Ia
raise a large number of turkeys. which
usually roost on the roof Of the house
One night last weak 1t grewxtoo cool for
one old gobbler, and about midnight ne
climbed up to the roof Of the chimney.
and, finding it warm there he sat on TOP
Of the hue and went sound asleep. There
was coal fire burning in the bedroom
where the family were sleeping, and when
neighbor called in the morning the in
mates were found nearly asphyxiated by
coal gas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
At THE WRECK OF THE MAINE.
Anniversary of the Destruction OBJ
served Mt Havana.

Havana. Feb. 15.-The second anniver-
sarv Of the destruction of the United
States battleship Maine In this harbor was
observed here to-day. Several hundred
Americans went out to the wreck of the
Maine. over which the United States flag
was flying at half mast. Every available
,',eos ~ wreckage above the water was
Ranked with laurels. From the search
light platform short prayers were offered
hy DR.. Mc6iee of the Episcopal Church
and Father Jones Of the Catholic Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
Becoming a
Mother

robs confinement of all pain danger nsures EfH
safety mother and child. This EWMt
godsend to all the time of critical
ordeal only does MOTHERS
through the perls OF Childbirth but its gently
system for the coming event morning sickness
other dscomforts of this period Sold by all per
bottle Send for free booklet to THE RrouLAfoR Co.
Atlanta. Georgia. .Fil ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Primitive Woes.-Lillian-What awful
hardships our forefathers must have ex-
periepced.
Blanche-Yes, just think, they didn't
have olives.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at s a. m. Goth
meridian tlme) yesterday, was 800 feet,
rise of OIL foot during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Feb Is, 1900 p. m
05th meridian time). at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
DIsARMED BY THE RANGERS.
Feudists Interested I'm Habeas Cor
pus Case at Bastrop.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE habeas cor
pus hearing for the six men in Jail at
Bastrop charged with the assassination OF
Arthur Burford, one of the members Of
the notorious Reech-Townsend fued, came
up to-day. A large force of rangers, arriv-
ed at Bastrop last night to guard the
feudists. The witnesses and all members
of the two factions were disarmed by
rangers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Georgia--Fair and much colder Friday;
fresh northerly winds; freezing tempera-
ture Friday night; Saturday fair and con-
tinued cold.
Eastern Florlda-Fair and much colder
Friday; fresh northery winds; tempera-
ture about freezing in extreme northern
portion Friday night; Saturday fair and
continued cold.
Western Florida-Falr and much colder
Friday. with freezing temperature Friday
night; brisk northerly winds; Saturday fair
and continued cold.
South Carolina--Fair and colder Friday;
fresh northwesterly winds; freezing ten-
perature Friday night; Saturday fair and
continued cold.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. M 69.degrees
Minimum temperature ........ AZ degrees
Mean temperature ............ IS degrees
Normal temperature ........ SO degrees
Excess of temperature ...... degrees
Accumulated excess since
Feb. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ...,.......................3 81 degrees
halhtall ........ ................... .00inch
Normal :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL inch
Deficiency since Feb. 1 ...... SO inch
pehciency since Jan. 1 ......... II inch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

-I-r. temperature; ", velocity Of wind.
-, below zero. IL. b, Boyer,M
Local Forecast Official
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Is an ordeal which all approach with Undesirable
tear Tor nothing with the horrors of child birth
The thought of the eng and danger in store for
the mother Of all pleasant anticipation of the coming
event and casts her shadow of gloom that be
Of Of WON I. h have found @M HE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Senator Penrose, who is managing Sem
ator Quay's case in the Senate. announ. es
positively that the Quay case will be TAX
en- up Immediately after the disposal Of
the pending financial bill, and that a final
vote on the Quay case will be taken not
later than Monday.
Republican and Democratic members of
the Committee on Elections, on the other