davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-30

1t may be that McKinley's inten-
tions are good, but it is said that
"ifell is paved with good inten-
tons" and unless the territory Of
that country has been enlarged,
there will be big surplus Of paving
material lying around loose some
where
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

- Gm0ShAi ~ IISNG
Election November q. 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ADLAI EWING STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
For Congress-snd District,
THOMAS b. DAVIS,
OF Mineral County.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN HOMER HOLT,
of Huntington.
For Auditor,
JAMES HENRY MILLER,
OF Hinton.
For Treasurer,
CAPT AMI IIIrpCT
of Harper's Ferry.
For Attorney-General,
GEORGE NJ. MCCOY,
of Sistersville.
For Superintendent of Schools,
X. a. ARMSTRONG,
of Morgantown.
For Judges Supreme Court,
]. w. ENGLISH, of Point Pleasant.
w. G.. BENNETT, of Weston.
For Electors at Large,
]. w. DAVIS, of Clarksburg,
L. NJ. GILKESON, of Parkersburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-30

For Vice President,
ADLAI EWING STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

II6aIt, bab in linn feline gertpeiung, ions
bern cine Mumifi5iruns Der 2ei9sn einz
tritt.
9a loaen bic Sooten in ben offenen
@dr9en, ielbit fir %empfinoiams Seelen
fein unangenebmer 4nblid. Der &uiter
mar in Der Stride ssblieben, ou er Die
beioen iunqen Sremerinnen fannte.
2iui itelte mir lire guten 8etunnten
bpr: ben Dor mehr als pier6unoert
Ssa6ren pom Strhthurm 9eitiir5ten
Zimmerman, ben in einem 3uuf6anoel
erItpGenen Stuoenten, Die b06miiGe
9rGfin, ben l6peOii6en General nit
ieinem Noiutanten.
vSeEn Sic nur Die oide grcelen5,"
iprd6 lie, nuno bus pin5ige 2eutnantz
Iein bans6en; i6 bin INNER in Ser
Iudung, Dem 9iden freunDidaftli4 eins
duf Die tpoblig gefulteten 9Gnos gu
flapIen, nit Dene11 er uns mod begrstTz
li9 ma9t: Sebt, 10 tpobl9erunoet mar
mein Wanf" - iebt freilid Osriuntene
6errlidfeit." limb pirtlid trat lie hin<
an, als ipern lie hire Worte pabr MOS
den nants.
uQ6sr qn6oige Srau =" i6 er6u6
giniprafe, bod ni6t, neil es mid
trieb, ben lol en l~1ebermut6 gu oerhins
bern, neinetipegn mo6te lie HAPPEN, ~
piel lie GuIt bate, es pabte gu unierer
gan5en Stimmung, ionoern nur, neil
i6 fiir6tete, cine perpeiIenoe @rma6z
nunq Der erniten Sdpeiter mO6te cine
Mibitimmung 6erporruf fen. 0eito mebr
p%ernunberte IS mid nun, DaB Sne5
rubi9 iugte: Der General bate iid
pirflib Elm anIe6nli6es 8Gu6lein an
qemGItet, Der bat Iifer iein Qeben reid
li9 genoKen, ober bas arme iun9s 8lut,
Der Qbiutant - nun, jebenfuQ5 bat er
audi i'm pilben 8etriebe bes arieges
ifon eenug 5reuOen getoitet ge6abt.
sd muB INNER benfen, tpie luItig lie
bieQeidt ibren lebten Nbeno 5ugebrud}t
BADEN, unD ME ie bann anoeren Morz
gems ielbunber ms 5elo ritten nnD na6
ru6mooqem Heitertoo au gruinem R1z
fen bier bereingebra6t puroen."
gritaunt iub i6 5rdulein Sns5 an.
Wenn iie an bieis beiDen SOFTEN 8eodn@
fen fniipfte, bate i4 CEMENT, miiBten
fie ttef i9pGrmeriId unO elegtI6 iein,
unb Nun fpra9 lie 70 lebensfrob unb
peritGnbig. lin ERE Iugen trufen ii4 -
lie bate ia l60ne N1gen rno ieBt in Der
fldren, burh fsinsn Sonnenitru6l fem
2ampenli6t beeintrd6tigten 9eae 5ptz
fden ben ipeiben Wdnoen Der oberlrots
I6sn 8ruft traten mir pl0Bli4 audi ibre
3iige bis in Die f~einiten 2tnien oeutli4
erfennbar ent9e9en.
@ie bate i1 nur bieIes @eIidt fir
ni6tsIagenO, fir ausorudslos Aalten
f0nnen! sSne5 Wittenbagsn mar I6on,
melt i6Dner als lire S6DeIter.
Sn rubiger, ~0erniinfti9er Stlmmun9
beIQ6en mir nod perI9ieOenes, i'd be-
nuBte, 10 oft t1 fonnte, Die @%eleoenbeit,
mid in sSne3' 9efiht gu pertiefen. St
fab ieBt ale feline 2inien genau, gang
oenuu; pirfli9e, aus Dem Snneren &C.
bprene s6Dn6eit lag oarin. Bte bate
t6 bas bis6er nur ME geIe6en uno tonnte
e iebt gar ni6t mebr dnoers ie6en!
Se6en mir Meni6en ni4t nlr nit ben
Iugen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
Qnoene6me Nu55j6t.

~ -
4rember gu einem 9ouern): nGis6et
mann, nie melt lit es Don bier rah
9ingstirhen?"
Bauer: .Mann5 Ourh'n 8aIO 8s3ts,
is a 6albe GtunO, uno no4 OerStraB'n
is apoo 6tuno."
srember: .Da Deroe id lie6sr ourd
BEN WolD gsben, neil Der Neg ~tiir3sr
Bauer: .N}1at's Gana absr net
rain, our6'n 0alo 3'8ebn, S'geAt bon
unierer 8moan neamt mia ben WeS,
burt is unboumli uuO paoGhti."
6remoer; so bdlt iid bort 9eiinoel,
piloe 36iere oOer RGuber uuf?"
Bauer: ~ lei not, a6er es ts am
our3en Neg toa NirtbSbuu8 not"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
9 orberettund

S6uiterjunge: n9ier lit bic Bed,
nung fir ben S4auIpieler Sobtni!"
Sbeaterz Director: nQbu, fir Der
Sntrtguonten! 8ieb i6m bic Re6nurg
crit. tur3 bepor er als SranS MtoOr
auftrltt, oamit er na46er bsim Spiss
len in Die rsate Wut6 serdt9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

8ieHappel uno 6rau geben auf Der
gotsOumeritroBe ipa3ieren un0 ie3en ii9
bic G6aufenIter an. Dor Der @usiage
zines Surgmo9a3inS bemertt Der 3drtz
Iihe 8Qtte: nGie6ite, Qllts, Der oa re4ts
NIT be DeriolDeten 5uB', bet pare ION
SGraelfen Dor Dir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

Gus6sn: SEPT bin id u%niersn Gsutz
ronts nod einmul 10 gut, Ieltoem iic
6ur8 bisfe Q6riiItun85tonferen3 in ioIz
der @efa6r iamebten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
b.

mama: .Q6er pfui, &arl. pie
fonrIt 9u Oenn Elm t%au6itummes &ino
Ialagen!"
8arl: rg}u, fparum fagt .r benin
ridt, oaB er taub'tumm iit2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
g d. ii PHI.

S9ndDaRuPfI.
Menn g 0irnbt nit la6t, uno
0enn g 80gerl nit iingt,
az g grab mia a 9Iot'n
&Slm 95urm, bic nit tlin8t.
Mern g gleumerl i6O' BUTT unb
@enn 3 8ienerI rum iummt,
Go iiBt a mel Weiberl
oSm 8art'n unD - brummt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

GeIoproB gum 0eIebrten) : $50
peiB, junger Wtann, Sic m69ten germ
beribmt perOen. Gehen sic bin, emit
Deten sic ben Noropol! S6 be-
3a6Ps!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

Shoe Co., for quite long time and has
made many friends. He has years of ex-
perience in handling shoes here and in
other cities.
Mr. We'll is of the well known whole
sale shoe house of E. A We'll & Co, and
is well and favorably known throughout
this part of the country.
All are young men, and will put snap
and energy into the business.
This firm handles Burt e. Packard shoes
and ]. & M shoes, Zeigler Bros, Pingree
& Smith, Bay State Co, and j. & T. Cous-
ms, in ladies and children's. While with
the Bunker Hill school shoes and other
well known brands they make speciality
of styles and long wearing shoes.
Mr.. Narnedoe has recently returned
from the Northeast, where he purchased
spring and summer stock.
The store is being repainted, refurnished
and overhauled, generally. 1t is present
ing very neat and attractive appear
ance, and with life infused into the bust
ness by the addition of these well known
business men is bound TO succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

the prize a silver mounted pocketbook.
The guests were: Miss Edith Stillwell,
Miss Lula Davis, Miss Bessie Cooper,
Miss Ellen Morgan, Miss Julia Bythewood,
Miss Shuptrine, Miss Marion Cooper and
Miss Fannn.
Mrs. Robert Paul of Darien was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Douglass
during the past week
Miss Addie Paul, who has been spend
ing the winter in New York, Joined her
mother here and accompanied her home
to Darien.
Mrs. Robert j. Walker, Miss Matte
Walker. Master A C. Walker returned
during the week to their home in Char
lotte, N. c.
Mrs. James>L Haten has returned to
her home in Valdosta after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. p Hamilton.
Mrs. Nix and Miss Nix of New York
are stopping for a few days on their way
home from Florida, with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Ryals.
Miss Mona Coney is the guest of Miss
Ethel Connolly, in Brunswick.
After a visit to her sister, Mrs. Emil
Fckstein. Miss Ruth Livingston has re-
turned to her home in Charleston.
Miss Jeanette We'll has returned from
visiting friends in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Liiienthal will leave to-mor-
row for Jacksonville
Mrs. A. Van Wagenen of Newark, N.
J.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van
Wagenen.
Miss Louise Falligant has returned from
visiting friends in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah M. Falk enter
tanned the Monday Evening Euchre Club
last week.
x q
pretty hearts party Friday evening for
their son, Fred. The first prizes
a silver boot-buttoner and a scarf pin
were won by Miss Florence Stevens and
Master Garnett Starr. Master Meldrim
Thomson won the second prize, book,
and to Miss Ruth Rankin and Master
Kingman White were awarded the BOBBY
nrizes boxes of candy. The others present
were Miss Fanny Hinton, Miss Rosalind
Wood, Miss Marjorie Workman,
Miss Helen Dixon, Mss Elizabeth
Drummond Mss Ernestine Coutts,
Miss Constance Chestnut, Miss Sidney
Gabbett Miss Anna Bell, Miss Annie
Simkins, Miss Margaret Haines Miss
Elise Krenson, Miss Caroline Krenson,
Masters Porter Mackall, Tracy Newman,
Howard Webb, Raymond Mcmillan, AL
bert Nicoll. Davenport Bryan, VIII Cam,
Fay Shellman, Miles WILCOX, Elliott
Cheatham, Joe Osborne. Charles Mac
lean. Carven Carson, Raymond Demere
and Claude Girardeau
Master Harvey Gilbert was host at a
very Jolly boys party Friday evening,
given at the home of his parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. NJ. Gilbert, on Castor street,
east The parlor was decorated with beau
tiful branches of dogwood, and in the din
ing room a bowl of pink carnations and
gariands of smiIax adorned the refresh
meut table. The children played carroms'
and afterwards enjoyed a number of fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. w. E. McGin of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. J. A. Dysart of Atlanta is at the
Mr.. Norman Sharp of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Felix Meyer of Macon is registered
at the Screven
Mr.. ]. B. Thomas of Baxley is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. w. H. Bennett of Cairo is the guest
of the Pulaski
Mr.. w. f. Craven of Macon is regis
tered az the Screven.
Mr.. w. w. Frank of Atlanta is the
guest of the De Soto
Mr.. M B. Hamilton of Charleston is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. NJ. P. Galloway of Macon Is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. w L. Clay left for New York yes
terday via the Southern.
Mr.. C. F. Meroney Of Daisy registered
az the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Ryals of Americas registered
a the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. ]. r. B. Danforth Of Brunswick Is
the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. NJ Clarke of EstiIl was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday.
NIT. Q. Lee of Meldrim was in the
city yesterday and stayed al the Pulaski
Mr.. George L. Wright of Daytona was
among yesterdays arrivals at the De
Soto.
Mr.. S. A. Roddenberg and daughter Of
ThomasVille registered at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. S. ]. Herman of Sandersville was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. C. L. Chandler of Brunswick was
in the city yesterday and stayed at the
De Soto.
Mr.. George w. Parnen of Thomasville
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mr.. d. p. Corwin, a member of and
secretary of the Commission of Fisheries
for Pennsylvania, whose home is Pitts
burg is in the city.
Mr.. ]. C. Titzen gave water party last
Thursday to a few of his friends, serving
luncheon at "Marshland" and returning
in the evening. In the party were Misses
Anderson and Taylor of Virginia, Misses
Usina, Louise Waldhauer, Antonica Usinl
and Marion Cooper, Messrs. Devendon
and Fairbanks.
Mr. c. A. L. Cunningham returned yes.
terday from New York, where he spe'
a day or two with Mr.. John f. Chase,
with whom he left Savannah for a WISH
10 Mr. Chase's home at Webster, Mass,
Mr.. Chase learned by wire at New holS
of the death of a brother in Webster w w.,
Mr. Cunningham postponed his visit W.
Chase's Savannah friends VIII syHip'
thize with him in his loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
FAv0Rs THE SPRINGFIELD.
Col. LawtOD Believes 1t Better for
Militia Than the kraE.


Representative Marsh of Illinois, chair
man of the House Committee on Militia,
as announced by the dispatches in the
Morning News of yesterday, has intro
duced a bill providing for the equipment
of the national guards of the various
states with the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, the
arm that has succeeded the Springfield in
the regular army 1t is probable that
the bill will pass, since ii is presented
by the chairman of the committee and
his party is in the ascendent in Congress.
Views vary as to the wisdom of armug
the national guard with the Krag-Jor-
gensen, however and it Is possible thai
this difference of opinion may lead to the
defeat of the bill. Many officers and men
would doubtless be glad to see the new
rife put in the hands of the, state troops.
but some who have made rather a careful
study of the relative merits of the two
rifles prefer the Springfield with which
the militia are now armed
Col. A. r. Lawton of the First Regi-
ment, Infantry, Georgia State Troops,
was asked yesterday for his opinion as
to the relative merits of the two rifles
His preference is for the Springfield for
the use of state troops The arm. he be-
lieves, on account of its caliber and the
simplicity of its construction, Is superior
to the Krag-Jorgensen for such service
as militia are most likely to be called
upon to render.
1t is for riot duty that requisition upon
state troops is most frequently made and
in the suppression of a mob Col. Law
ton believes the Springfield rifle would
perform greater service than the Krag-
Jorgensen. It's caliber would be in it's
favor, as would also the ease with which
il may be loaded. The intricacies Of the
Krag-Jorgensen mechanism would be
sure to confuse the average militiaman
unused 10 action. For regular troops,
grown accustomed 40 fighting, these intri-
cacies might not exist, but the magazine
and its manipulation would doubtless rem
der the weapon ineffective when national
guardsmen were facing mob.
Col. Lawton finds no objection to the
Springfield on the score of range, for it's
carrying capacity he says. is amply suf-
ficien4 for state troops. In riot duty in
the street OF a city there would be no
need for firing at long ranges, and the
advantages the Krag-Jorgensen has on
battlefield. with its range twice as great
as that Of the Springfield, would be lost.
The Springfield, on the whole, Col. Law
ton thinks, Is a better weapon for state
troops If II should become necessary
for the Georgia troops to go to Tybee
for the defense Of the harbor, for instance,
he SAYS. 1t would be an advantage to have
the Krag-Jorgensen on account of its
longer range. but for the usual duties Of
the miltiaman. he prefers the SPRING
field.
The novelty OF having The KraR-Jorgen-
sen may induce many officers and men OF
the National Guards TO hope for the sue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
HAPPY FAMILY,
when They Got rid of the Coffee
Habit.

A little woman out in Osweso, Ill, tells
about her husband having determined TO
see If he could not make her quit coffee
drinking. which he believed to be the
cause of her constant neuralgia and gem
eral nervousness, brought home several
packages Of Postum Food Coffee which he
had discovered, by trying elsewhere, to be
good.
She saws: What In the world he
brought home five packages for 1 could
not understand; nevertheless | quit coffee
and started in on Postum Food Coffee.
| did not have much faith In the change
doing me any good, but was astonished to
discover that my neuralgia left me almost
at once and the nervous troubles kept
getting less and less
Little daughter at that time
had been IN and could eat little or moth
ing. She was pale and thin. AS soon
as 1 discovered how Postum treated me,
began to give Il to her She liked it very
much and would drink II when she would
take nothing e.se. She began to pick up
rapidly and got plump aud round ana
rosy.
II don't care what sort of food there is
in Postum SO long as it treats me as il
has II Is plain enough the food contain
ed In Postum Coffee Is good, and that's
all we want TO know. ! am rid of neural
gia and nervousness. and am a healthy
woman. Husband has also been improv-
ed. and daughter is well and happy as
stated above" With best wishes, Mrs.
Nellie fireman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
The GIohe Shoe Co.

The management of the Globe Shoe Co.
as well as the personnel of the firm, has
recently changed, Mr.. J. A. Varnedoe and
Mr. Emmett Moncrieffe becoming mem
bers of it. Mr.. A. l.. We'll retains an in
terest but no longer directs it's manage
ment.
Mr. Varnedoe becomes general manager
of the business. He IS one of the best
known shoe men in Savannah. and his
ability is recognized among all business
men.
He has been retailing shoes in this city
since 1893. The last four years he has
been at the head of Leopold Adler's shoe
department and prior to this time. in "A
similar capacity with another well known
shoe house
Mr.. Moncrieffe has been with the Globe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
BROOMS

cess Of Representative Marsh's bill. There
is a belief, too, by no means general, how
ever, that the Krag-Jorgensen is better
adapted TO rifle practice, being more ac-
curate. AT the long ranges this, proba-
bly,, is true. Marksmen and sharpshoot-
ers, whose best work is done at the long
ranges, and those who can do fancy work
at the 1,O0O-yard range, would probably
welcome the new gun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22

Charleston, May 2L-Arrived, stea mer
Iroquois, kernble. Jacksonville. and pc"-
ceeded to New York; Algonquin, Flat
New York.
Arrived, steamer Fredcri-k de Barry
Lund, Jacksonville, bound New York;
schooner Oscar c. Schmidt, Pete sen, Phil
adelphia. .tf
Port Tampa, Fla, May 2l.-Arrv d
steamer Nordkop (Nor), Lind. Fu7chal;
tug Nimrod Clark. Havana and proceed
ed 10 Mobile.
Sailed, steamer Mascotte, Miner, Ha-
vana, via Key West.
Jacksonville Fla. May H.-Enteret J,
schooner Carrie A Buekner, Bennett, New
York: steamship Seminole, Bearsee New
York.
Key West. Fla, My H.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, and "a i
ed for Port Tampa.
Sailed, schooner C. r. Cong3on. Tampa.
Stettia, May 1S.-Arrived, steamer Her
Port Tampa.
santander, May 1s.-Arrived, steamer
Cairncross, Pensacola.
Barcelona May 17.-Arr-ved, ste amsr AK
minister, Savannah.
Liverpool, May 1s.--Sailed. steamer Ince-
more, Brunswick
Huelva, May 19.-saied, steamer Vera,
Charleston.
Fernandina, Fla. May 2O.-Arrve l,
schooners John Maxwell. Crabtree, New
York. Susan N. Pickering, Haskell Bcs-
ton; Frank Vanderherchen, Faulkenham,
st. Croix.
Cleared. schooner Hattie C. Luce, Peal,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, May 21-Flour fairly active
and quite steady with demand chiefly
from jobbers and for well known brands.
Rye flour steady Corn meal easy. Rye
easy; No. 2 Western, 60lsG6lc, atioat.
Barley dull; barley malt dull; Western
55G65c.
Wheat-Spot easy; No, red, 771sc; OPP
lions opened firm and were supported all
the morning on dry weather over the
spring wheat states, with higher cables;
subsequently the market turned heavy
under late rumors of possible rain In the
Northwest, and closed weak at 2sQ1ac de-
cline from Saturdays official close; May
closed, 1tsc; July 72lsc; September,
727sc
Corn-Spot weak; No. 2, 42c; option
market was generally weak all day, under
liquidating. inspired by larger country
offerings and improved weather condl-
lions; closed weak at 1Md1A net decline;
May closed. 41Ac; July, 421sc; September
42ssc.
Oats-Spot duh and easy; No 2, &c;
options quiet and weaker.
Beef quiet; cut meats steady.
Lard easy; Western steamed, 7,SOc; re-
fined easy.
Pork dull 81
Butter steady; Western creamery, 1910
20c state dairy 15laQ19c.
Cheese weak; fancy large, 97sQ1Oc;
fancy small, 9AG9hc.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, 140
141ac; Southern, 11G12c.
Potatoes steady; New York, sl25@
1924; Florida, sS.ooa65O; Jersey, sweets
$250d3.25.
Tallow weak.
Petroleum weak; refined New York, $S.45;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. $40.
Resin quiet; strained common to good
l.S5.
Turpentine steady, d1a652c.
Rice firm; domestic, 4896hc.
Cabbage quiet Florida, $l.50d1.75
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 27ci
Coffee-spot Rio quiet: No. invoice
TIC; mild market quiet; Cordova, $40
13hc; futures opened quiet and unchanged
and ruled slightly irregular, some position
advancing points, while others declined
points. The general feeling, however
was weak owing to the decline and larger
receipts at Rio and Santos, smaller ware
house deliveries and the slack demand
for supplies in this country and absence
of speculative interest. Light room COW
ering rallied the market in the last few
minutes of trading; closed firm, net I'M
changed TO points advance. Total sales,
6,000 bags. including September 670c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 1890;
centrifugal, sc test 15-32c; refined firm
No G. 4.7Oc.; confectloners' A, 5.O0c.
New York, May Election seed oil
steady and unchanged, with export de-
mand less active. Prime crude, barrels,
SIZE nominal; prime summer yellow
37l5c; off summer yellow, 37G37ibc; butter
grades. nominal; prime winter yellow. 10
a42c; prime white, 40Q41c; prime meal,
5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS RESORTS
ELEVATION 1900 TO 2, 500 FEEToN
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAE WAY.

Most healthful region in which to sper
mineral waters, grandest mountain surrol
and perfect train service Days mildly wa
the feeling of energy and buoyancy tn:
Virginia Hot Springs-2,500 feet elevation
wonderful thermal baths-Grand Hotel,
enlarged aud improved this season. Finest
resort In lie mountains.
Healing Springs-Unfailing health resort
comfortable and homelike surroundings
Warm Springs-Famous for great Their
NAL pools and old-fashioned Virginia cook
ing.
White Sulphur Springs-Represent e
Southern resort-unrivaled In its social
life.
Old Sweet Sprtngs-Charming health and
pleasure resort-,ovely surroundings.
Sweet Chalybeate Springs-Most valua-
Bile chalybeate waters in America.
Red Sulphur Sprlngs-Nature' remedy
for pulmonary troubles. New buildings.
300 HOMES FOR S
For copy of Summer Homes" descrip
on the city ticket agents of railways. in S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FRoN,
THE RIVER FRONT.

me Pile Driver Belonging tn tho
Estate of JAS. Ferguson Raised
schooner Marshall in Trouble In
the Inner Roads at Tybee-steamcr
Clifton on the Marine RasIxv,
Matters of Interest to Shippers ana
Mariners.
The pile driver Rufus E. Lester, which
went down in one of the new slips in
Hutchinson's Island, was raised yester-
day, and will be ready for work to-d,v
the driver is owned by the estate of tn,
late James Ferguson, and is leased nv
Hegeman, McCafferty & Co.. eneiaee AMI
contractors in charge of tho imrrovem m $
on the island. Il is reported that the loss
VIII not amount to great deal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
steamer clifton on tho wox.

The steamer Clifton was hauled ont IN
Willink's marine railway yesterday Tor re-
pairs. For several days past free Of
hands have been engaged painting the
steamer at her dock, foot of Whitaker
street. and this part of the work has bsen
about finished. On coming off the rail-
way she will again be put in service. 1t
is the intention to alternat, In running ex
cursions with the Clifton and the Aloha.
One or the other of thexe beats will be kept
regularly on the Savannah ana BEAUFORT
line.