davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
LIVERPOOL SHOWS
 SURPRISING LIFT
Entire Session Ruled Active and
 Generally Strong
NEW ORLEANS BULL ARRIVES
There Was Plenty of Buying on the Part of an Aggressive Bull contin- gent-Undercurren Was Ex-
 cited and Nervous.

New York, May 1S.-The cotton market opened strong at an advance Of 6q1S points, under surprisingly high Liverpool cables, and during the entire session ruled very active and generally strong, prices at one time showing greater net gains for the day than during any prev ious session of the season. The New Orleans bull leader arrived on the floor this morning, and while he at first would make no statement as to his plans, 1t became very evident that his arrival was to be taken as the signal for aggressive buying on the part of the bull contingent Still after the market had advanced 26@31 points over the closing figures of Satur- day there was sufficient realizing based on the heavy port receipts, continued favorable weather and reports of cur- tailed consumption to ease the market 11@19 points on the old crop positions At this time the market had rather tired look, though the under current was as yet nervous and excited. But these prices proved the lowest of t..e session, for the list was at once rallied sharply by az gressive buying for both accounts. On the advance stop-loss orders were re- ceived In great numbers and there was no halt in the rapid upturn until May had reached 11.6S, July 11.26 and August 10.s3. Then realizing checked the upward course and prices eased off a little, May closing at 11.55, July HOT and August 10.S6.
 Tne market was finally steady, how ever. with prices net 15q47 points high for the day. At the highest point July showed a net gain of 55 points. Total sales of futures estimated 700, 900 bales. 1 The advance was chiefly due to the sen- sational strength at Liverpool That market had been expected to show a small loss. Instead at the hour of the local opening prices there were to 12 points higher, and following this every additional cable told of still further strength. The best point was net 1O9O | points higher, and al the close the mar ket there was net 861s points higher, with spot in good demand.
 New York, May 1S.-Cotton quiet; mid | ding 11.S5; net receipts 150; gross 5616; sales 16,2OS; stock 136, ,546; exports Great Britain TIT.
 Total today: Net receipts 9907; exports Great Britain So4s, continent 100; stock 2S4,524
 Consolidated: Net receipts 16,3S4; ex- ports Great Britain 3475 continent 5S35.
 Total since September i: Net receipts 7,509 560; exports Great Britain 26S1, ,733; France 74s,951; continent 2,694,5s6; Japan 134, ,115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
cIearlnos and Exehanaea.

Memphis, May 18.-Clearings, s649 0S2; balances. $121175.
 New Orleans May 1S.-Clearings, S2,- 0376s2; New York Exchange bank. s1 per 1000 premium; commercial S5c per 1000 discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Dry Goods.

New York May 1s.-The drygoods market is somewhat improved. and al- though buyers are not speculatively in- clined, they are inclined to buy more freely for future needs than during the last few weeks. Jobbers report slight ly improved condition, but store trade is not of large proportions. The curtaiment policy will be adopted by a good many mills. although no general agreement is likely to be entered into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga, May 18.-Turpentine, firm, 47c; receipts 422; sales, 30; exports, 5S1. Rosin, firm; receipts, 1925; sales, 42o, exports, 6235 Quote: A, B, c, D, B, H70; F, $1.75; G, $1.SO; H, $2.35 I, S2.95; K, s31o; M, $32O; N, 1925; window glass, $335; water white, $3.55
 Charleston, s. C., May 1S.-Turpentine, quiet, 45c; sales, none. Resin, quiet. Quote: A. B, c, D, E, s1.6o; F, $1,65; C.. $1.70; H, $2.25; I, $2.S5; K, $3.oO; M, $S1O; N. s315; window glass, $3.3O water white, $3.50
 Wilmington, N. C., May 1s.-Splrits tur- pentine firm; 4615c; receipts 50 casks. Rosin. nothing doing; receipts, 162. Crude turpentine, quiet, $20O $S.25 and $S.75 Re- ceipts, 129. Tar, firm, $1.65; receipts, 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
ssaboard Air Line.

Baltimore, May 1S.-Seaboard Air Line common, 25Q26; do pfd., 42q421z; do 4s, S21z bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19

Southern railway 5s.. .. .. :. ........ll61 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .. ............ VI Mobile and Ohio ct. As. .... .. ........ 94 Centrsl oi Georgia 2nd me ........... S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling. 11h; re- ceipts. 3090; stock, 27,944.
 Mobile-Nominal;, 1O&; receipts, 26; stock, 2020.
 Savannah-Frm: middling, II; sales. 27; receipts. 342; stock, 13,476
 Charleston-Firm; mlddling, il; receipts, 4; stock, 2749.
 Wilmington = Steady; mlddling, Il; stock, 5716.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, Il; sales, 9; receipts 2030; stock, 6379.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 11h; re- ceipts. 260; stock, 2247
 Boston-Quiet; middling 11.40; net re- ceipts, 158; gross, 66S.
 Philadelphia = Steady; mddling, 12.10; receipts. 949; stock, 1852.
 St. Louis-Firm; middling, II; sales, 10; receipts. 3l5; stock, 1902.
 Memphis-Cotton firm; middling, 11h; receipts. 2261; shipments, 154O; sales. 800; stock, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
vireinIa.caroIIna Go.

New York May 1s.-virginia- Carolina chemical company common, 621z do pfd., 1.22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Cotton Seed oil.

New Orleans May 18-Cotton seed oils, prime refined in barrels, 421k; off refined in barrels, 37c prime crude, loose 36c.
 New York, May 18.-Cotton seed oil, dull
 Memphis. May 1S-Cotton seed oil car load lots, per gallon Prime crude, nomi- nal; off crude, 25@34c prime summer vel low, not quoted; off summer yellow, nomi- nal; choice cooking summer yellow, less than car load lots. 45c Cotton seed meal, prime, $19.50a20.0O. Cotton seed cake, prime, $20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Alabama Brewing Go.
 ''Bohemian Beer. ''

Let us do your electrical work. United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
New orI,sns cotton Market.

New Orleans. May 1S-In the spot cot ton market there was but little doing. Only a few buyers were in the sample rooms and were apparently not anxious to purchase beyond imperative orders. Sales 2650 bales. Quotations advanced 3-16. Futures opened active but feverish. May was up 15 points, July and August 19 points each; September 15 and the more distant positions points each. By noon the opening advance had been doubled. The local market followed Liverpool and New York, the board at the. close show ing net gains of 25 points on May, June S5, July 36, August 3S, September 25 De- tober r and November and December 12 each
 New Orleans, May 1S.-Cotton futures steady; May, 1175 bid; June. 12 bid; July, 1215d1216; August 11.65@11.6 66; September 9.S9d9.90; October S.99q9.00; November S.79QS .S1; December S.79d8.S0.
 New Orleans, May 1S.-Cotton firm; sales 265O Ordinary 9-16; good ordinary 10 1-16; low middling 10 13-16 middling 119-16; good middling 12; mddling fair 12 11-16; receipts 3974; stock 79,530.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Loc ..l Iron Market.

Local Stocks and Bonds. (Corrected by Caldwell & Ward. Bankera 2o15 First Avenue. Telephone
 753 See Card.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
Local Cotton Market.

rTtCIeu DdIIy py VI D' IFtsUIlts hIl
 ager for lnman & Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-19
USE NATIONAL LIGHT OIL.

The frsclass highgrad The only chants in Birmingham suburbs handle NATIONAL LIGHT exclusively. This Oil not handled by pedlers:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
FIVE-HANDED EUCHRE.

Mrs. Rauers entertained the Mon
day Afternoon Card Club yesterday at
home on Forsyth Park. The drawing
rooms were decorated with yellow
jonquils.
Instead of the usual game of eight
handed euchre, five-handed euchre was
played, the guests being seated at
eight tables. The scores were kept
with little cherries and American
flags.
very beautiful maidenhair fern,
the first prize was won by Mrs. Harry
Hayes baltimore. Miss Eliza Lamar
Hull received the lone hand prize, Il
picture. The consultation prize, a
bunch of jonquils, fell to Miss De-
Renne.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Henry d. Stevens, Mrs. ]. j. LeHardy
Mrs. Louis NJ. LeHardy, Mrs. Louis
Warfield. Mrs. George II. Patterson,
Donnelly of Pittsburg, Miss Edith
Johnston, Mrs. G. A. L. Cunningham,
Mrs. Craig Barrow Miss Eula Gam
BILE, Miss Placid Bridgers. Mrs. Dent,
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Miss Minis, Mrs.
Charles Henry, Mrs. p. w. Meldrim,
Mrs. Edward Karow. Miss Alice Blech,
Miss Parsons, Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Mrs. Charles II. Gibbes, Mrs. Clarence
Wainwright Murphy, Miss Jordan, Mrs.
Walter 6. Charlton, Mrs. II. NJ. Stod-
dard. Mrs. Thomas $. Wylly Jr., Miss
Hartridge, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs.
Raymond Deuere, Miss Beckwith, Miss
Virginia Lord Nisbet, Mrs w. W.
Mackall, and Mrs. Thomas Waynss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
AN. INFORMAL DANCE.

In honor of Miss Vida Chisholm,
who is the guest of Miss Lucy Dancy,
a delightful informal dance was given
last evening at the Chatham Hall.
Mrs. Eldred Simkins, Mrs. William E.
Harper, and Mrs. A. B. Girardeau
chaperoned the young people. The
cotillion was danced, led by Mr..
Charles Edmonston, Jr., who intro
duced some very pretty figures.
Among those present were Miss Vida
Chisholm, Miss Lucy Dancy, Miss Joe
Woodfn, Miss Nora Edmonston, Miss
gladys Girardeau. Miss Mary Blue
hull Miss Josephine Jette, Miss Lilah
Carmichael Miss Caroline Clay. Miss
Nellie Halle, Miss Mildred Cunning
nam. Mr. Harvey Gilbert, Messrs
davenport Bryan, Joseph Hull. Jr.
9ian Cults, Ross Guerard, Claude
Glrardeau, Joe Osborne, Meldrir
thompson, Frank Brooks, Arthur
Hayward and Frank Webb.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24

Mrs. Wayne Cunningham, Mrs. Robert
Hull, Mrs. H. d. Stevens, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Lily Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
B. NJ. Gibbes. Mrs. II. B. Duckworth,
Mrs. W. q. Morrell, Mrs. Thomas Ashe
Hall, Mrs John A. G.. Carson, Mrs. John
Heard Hunter, Mrs. Wright Hunter,
Mrs. w. D. Daffin. Miss Mann, Miss
Locke, Mrs. Charles Henry of New
York, Mrs. r. p Warning, Miss Mary
Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Haines, Mrs. H.
Wiley Johnson, Miss Nellie Rankin,
Miss Leland Hull, Miss Mary Clay, Mrs.
r. l.. Mercer, Jr., Miss Roberts, Miss
Emma Hopkins, Mrs. j. NJ. Lang, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Fred Hull, Jr.,
Mrs. H. II. Bruen, Miss Keech, Mrs.
John S. Howkins, and Mrs. Charles
Ellis,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
ENTERTAINED EIs GRoOMsMEN.

Mr.. George F. Tennille entertained
his groomsmen with dinner last
evening at the De Soto. The affair
took place in the breakfast room of the
hotel, which was very beautifully
decorated. Palms were placed about
the room, and, extending from one
chandelier to the other above the table,
was a rope of smilax entertained with
pink sweet peas. The table itself had
on exquisite centerpiece of maidenhair
ferns and delicate white freshias, and
beneath this were laid marrow pink
and white ribbons that were drawn to
each place, to hold at each a nosegay
of pink sweetpeas. The effect was
most charming
Mr.. Tennilles guests were Dr. H. H.
Martin, Mr.. w. F. Dix of East Orange,
Mr.. William A. Tennille, Jr., DR.. Ju-
han Chisholm Mr.. Jack Rauers, Mr..
Godin Guerard and Mr.. Wright Hun
fer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
COLONIAL DAYS.
RecaIIed at a Card Party Given By
the Misses Hull.

RecaIIed AT n Card Party Given By
the Misses Hull.
Continental buff and blue and many
small souvenirs significant of the nat
.ional holiday marked the card party
given yesterday afternoon by the Misses
Hull, one of the most original and at
rractive affairs of the winter.
Five-handed euchre was played. and
the games were scored on cards that
bore sketches in water color of cooked
hats, swords and hatchets. Each was
tied with buff and blue ribbons, as were
the prizes and favors Miniature guns,
tiny flags, and brave little tin soldiers
marked the lone hands, giving quite a
proper military air to the occasion.
An exquisite piece of hand work was
The lone hand prize. This fell to Mrs.
Arthur S. Haines. Mrs. John Heard
Hunter and Miss Hopkins cut for the
first prize, an embroidered set of collars
and cuffs. 1t was won by Miss Hop
kins. The consolation prize, silk bag,
was awarded to Mrs. Carson. and the
BOBBY, a little doll with a pincushion
concealed under its pretty silk skirts,
fell to Mrs. Thomas Ashe Hall.
Among those invited were: Mrs. Fred
Baker, Mrs. Alexander B. Hull, Miss
Marion Oates, Mrs. Leopold Alexander,
Mrs c. A. L. Cunningham, Mrs Aston
Waring, Mrs. Frederick H. Ellis, Mrs.
Robert Ellington, Mrs. Pratt Adams,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING
At Patriotic Entertainment Given in
Duffy street baptist Church.

The entertainment given by the B. Y.
P. U. of the Duffy Street Baptist
Church last night in honor of Wash
ington's birthday, proved a most en-
joyable affair. The parIors of the
church in which it took place were
tastefully decorated with the national
colors and lighted with vari-hued cleo
trio lights.
Among the musical numbers was a
very artistic piano solo by Miss Jessie
PREGNANT; Mr.. Ross DAILY made a fine
recitation on the life of Washington,
and Mr.. Frank Whatley made an inn
promptu address on why 1 Love
Georgia" which was the hit of the
programme. In a guessing contest a
prize was awarded Mr. L. L. Carswell
The programme closed with a clever
sleight-o'- hand and ventriloquist exhi-
bition by Mr.. Freely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
REWARD.


$4,000 REWARD FOR INFORMA-
ton as to the whereabouts of Walter
Fl. Henry, ~ years old, who left his
home in Swarthmore, Pa, June 4, 1900,
with the supposed intention of getting
aboard sea- going vessel. At the time
he was 16 years old, feet 3 inches
tall, weight about 100 pounds. Brown
hair light blue eyes, small nose free
killed. face. Left handed, but writes with
his right hand. Good education, active
and Industrious. Particularly anxious
to reach him owing to recent deaths
Of relatives. One half the above re-
ward to person sending information
leading to his location; the other half
to new spaper in which this notice was
seen by informant Kindly send mark
ed copy. Address A. w. Henry.
Swarthmore, Pa. Exchanges please
copy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
FOR MISS COLQUITT.

Miss Harriet Co1quitt- of Atlanta was
the guest of honor yesterday morning
at an informal card party given by
Mrs. Eldred Simkins.
Miss Anna Guerard won the first
prize, a pincushion, and presented it
10 Miss Colquitt. The lone hand prize,
a chou of tulle and rosebuds, fell to
Miss Newcomb
The other guests were: Mrs. Hubert
Duckworth, Miss Bessie Denham, Miss
Venable of Petersburg, Miss Lily An
derson, and the Misses Gadsden of
Chicago
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24

YOUNG PEOPLE PLAYED HEARTS.
y gayfparty of young people gather
ed last evening at the home of Mrs
w. w. Osborne to enjoy card party
given by her for her niece, Miss Sarah
Nichols. The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED and there were many reminders
of the patriotic holiday in the sur
soundings as well as in the souvenirs
of the game.
Hearts was played, and the scores
were counted by all manner of odd and
funny little fdvors-catS, dogs, roost-
ers, tiny dolls, cupids, clowns. cherries
and hearts.
Miss Cardo krenson won the first
prize, a silver chain and fan. The
second, a pin in the shape of a grif-
fms head, was awarded TO Miss Fam
ME Halle. The consolation prize was
little golf bag of candies. This fell to
Miss Sidney Gabbett, and the BOBBY,
prize, a Ratchet, filled with bon bons
to Miss Cora Martin.
Among the children present were
Miss Fannie Halle. Miss Isabel Poste!l.
Miss Sallie Carmichael, Miss Lily
Trenholm, Miss Margaret Haines, Miss
Marguerite Claghorn. Miss Belle Bat
tey Miss Aimee Battey, Miss Helen
Hockaday, Miss Catherine Charlton,
Miss Dorothy Harrison, Miss Sydney
Gabbett, Miss Ruth Rankin, Miss Vio-
let White, Miss Cora Martin, Miss ia
net Menzies, Miss Rosa Gibbes, Miss
caro- Palmer, Miss Cardo Krenson,
Miss Ernestine Cults, Miss Helen Dix
on and Miss Eugenia Woodruff.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
o'BRIEN-GREEN.

A very pretty home wedding was
mat Of Miss Katie O'Brien and Mr..
X. E. Green, which was solemnized
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the brides mother on Thirty-seventh
street. 1t was a quiet affair, only
relatives and the most intimate friends
OF -, the bride and groom being present.
ne rooms were very beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, and a profusion OF
.ut lowers and the scene was most at
tractive.
mere were no attendants, the cere-
IhoSy being conducted as simply as
possible. Rev. Father Aloysius oftici-
Gted
me bride wore a lovely gown Of
Mhite organdis and lace. She wore no
VEL one or Two flowers being fasten-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
VANADIS Is AGROUND.

Fleetwood, England, Feb, 23.-The
Russian bark Vanadis, which sailed
from Darien, Ga. Jan. IA, for Fleet
wood is ashore on Hoysham Point. a
peninsula between Morecambe Bay
and the mouth of the Loyne. The
Vanadis is full of water, and her crew
have been landed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
DOUBLE WEDDING AT SPARKS.

Sparks, Ga, Feb. ga double-wed-
ding occurred at the home of Abram
Bennett, Massee, Ga, on Sunday after
noon. Bailey Bower was married to
Miss Eta Bennett and Robert Coon
was married to Miss Eda Bennett. The
two girls were twin sisters and one
of the young men was a twin brother.
Mrs. Bennett, the father of the girls,
is prominent farmer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
4 SILVER TEA.

A very pleasant affair will be the
silver tea to be given this afternoon
by Miss Edith Johnston at her home
on Charlton street for the Easter Of
fering of the Misses Johnstons Sun
day-school class. Mrs. Robert Billing
ton will pour tea, and Miss Saidee
King the chocolate. The children of
the two classes will assist Miss John
ston in passing the refreshments
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
CONFIRMED by Senate,

washington, Feb. 2S.--Confirmations
by the Senate:
William r. Day, Ohio, associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the
United States; John K. Richards of
Ohio, circuit judge for the Sixth ju-
dicial circuit Henry M. Hoyt, Penn
sylvania, solicitor general.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
-s-~D-e----
SAYS No TO DAVIDSON.

President VetOes BiI to Put Him on
the Retired List.
Washington. Feb. 2S.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate a veto of
the bill to place Francis :. Davidson.
late a first lieutenant of the United
States cavalry. on the retired list. lie
points out that the officer was dis
missed twenty-seven years go and
has rendered no service to the govern
ment since, and says it would be an
injustice to other officers with honor
able records to retire Davidson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
WANT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Efforts 10 Have 1t Near scottsboro.
Ala.

Scottsboro, Ala, Feb. eat is an
nounced that a donation of 400 acres
of land near this place will be offered
to the trustees of the Pea body fund,
provided the proposed teachers col
lege will be located near Scottsboro
The land4 it is said, will be offered
by the Misses Smith, owners of a large
portion of Tully mountain. The grant,
If the school can be secured, will be
absolutely without cost and will in
clude the sanitariums now located on
fully mountain.
II is stated that many inducements
will be made by the citizens of this
place for the location of the college
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
=s7a=lsHa7s4ssiaia isI=aas==s7Ha' =sllasa
PLUMBING.

FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work cali around to L. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first-class.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
SOCIETY,"

ed in the hair. Her bouquet was of
White roses.
Many very handsome wedding gifts
were received, comprising chiefly cut
glass and silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Green left in the aft
ernoon for St Augustine and Jack
sonville, where the honeymoon will be
spent. They expected to be away ten
days or a fortnight, and upon their
return will reside at 105 Thirty-seventh
street, west
Mr. Green is an engineer with the
Georgia Brewing Association. and has
many warm friends in the city. His
bride is very widely known here, and
her many attractive qualities have
made her cordially admired.
TIE HOLIDAY OUT OF TOWN.
The celebration of Washingtons
birthday yesterday and the pleasant
weather gave to many people the op-
portunity to spend the day out of town.
There were the usual number of Ty-
bee parties, and the opening of sum-
mer cottages for the day gave the ISL
and quite gay appearance.
In one of the colony" parties that
enjoyed an oyster roast were Mr.. and
~'AA . a -. I1oliliOil, Sdpl anu MIS- u.
B. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Palmer.
Mrs. c. B. Walworth and Mrs. r. c.
Shuptrine chaperOned a number of
young people-Miss Mary Lane Davis,
Miss Nina Cherry, Miss jamie Shup-
trine, Mr. Walter Stillwell, Mr.. Harry
Dreese, Jr, and Mr. Sidney Chand-
Ter.
In another party were Mrs. w. B.
Stillwell, Mrs. Bertha Williams, Mrs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER HURT.
Little Annie Loneino May Die OF HeI
Injuries.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 23.-Annie, the
5-year-old daughter Of Gov Longino,
to-day fell from the second story stair
way in the executive mansion and sus-
tanned Injuries which will probably
prove fatal. Gov. L0ngino, who II at
tending the Mardi Gras celebration IN
Natchez, Was summoned home BY teie-
phone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, ASTRACHAN FUR CAPE
on the 18th at Miss Charton's exhibit
ton at the Y. M. c. A. Reward il re-
turned to 116 CASTOR street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR AT RICH
MOND.


federacy, assisted by the Confederated
Southern Memorial Associations, will
hold a bazaar in Richmond, opening
April Is, for the benefit of the Jefferson
Davis Memorial Arch, and for the Con-
federate Museum, which is now estab-
lished in the mansion in which Presi-
dent Davis resided during the war.
They, therefore, ask the help of every
man, woman and child, in order that
the entire South may share in the
honor. The association of the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument, u. D, c., has a
director in each state, and the Confed-
crate Museum a regent, who represents
the room owned by each state in the
Southern Confederacy, and will be rep
resented by a table bearing it's name,
shield and colors, and articles received
will be given to the. table which may
be designated by the donor.
The lakewood Association, with Mrs
Beverage president, has charge of the
Georgia booth. They will be assisted
by the Junior lakewood Association,
and the vice regent of the Georgia room
in the Confederate Museum, who is a
Georgian.
These associations are hard at work,
giving entertainments to secure the
money necessary TOT the PRELIMINARY
expenses of the booth. Each booth has
chosen name. That of Georgia is "As
You Like It." A few contributions
from friends of the cause have been
received. Two lovely white Shawls from
the Shetland Isles, that are so famous
for wool knitting of the women; from
London a few exquisite handkerchiefs,
a dalf-dozen dolls, three-fourths of an
inch tall for the fairy court; some
coronation souvenirs of China, with the
Kings picture, and the date ornament
upon them.
Miss Katherine c. Stiles, in a letter
from Richmond, appeals to Georgia
. women for their aid and support.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


COTTON SEED HULLS AND
meal for sale; grain and feed Tiet-
jen Grocery Company.
FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT HOW
ard engine, 2l5 II. p, entirely new; all
complete for a launch. j. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets.