davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
Health is w easlth

Da. E. c. II h>or 8 rEsTs AND BRi5E IREAT'
aEsT, guaranteed specific for EgatSns, DIE
asss, Convu sions, Fits Nervous Neqrsigis, Head
ache, Nervous Prostr&tior caused ~ iSe uso OF
.1cohol or tobacco Wakefulnosa, menssl Depress-
ion. softening of tho Brain resulting III ;neanity
ard leading to misery, decay and Geaeh' iyIeina- T
tura Old Ago, Barrenness, LOIS OF Power
In either sex, Involuntsry Losses ana -peIEstoI-
rhoa caused by over'exorSion or tao otAlh' zen.
abose or oyer.induleenco g cil !.or conteins one
months trcstmont s1.0o box, O. SIX hozea 'or
e5.0O. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
VIE GUARANTEES s7X BOXES
80 cure Guy caso With e@ch order reeeivcd by Us
fos six boxes, accompanied with 800, we VIZ
1anS the pr rcbsser oar written gear snlee TO re-
sand tho money if the treatment does rot erect a
aure. Guarantees issued only by
CEaAELSS u. E.s1fxzGH-
Druggist, Coz King Gsyee.,
Garersi gent. hla2axi.cis Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
Eog oyER FIFTY PEARS.

AZ OLD Ano WzLL.TRIED REMEDY.-krs
Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Nt.y Year. by kiHssn OF Mothers for their Caii-
are; Wkiio Tests;as with Perfect Success It Soothes
tho CAil9, Saf.ens tho Gt:r', Aays all Fain; Cres
Rild Cotie and ia tss best reule'y for DsnrrsGa.
Bold By Drugsists in every part 6. r"Ild. l:
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask ioE &ra
Winslow's Sootsaaa SsTso, and take nc other kind.
Tyenty.Hve caIts Kettle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
LIFT HEADLEss WHERE he sAT.-Mon.

LEFT HEADLEss WRERE he SAT.-Noc'
day morning, soon sitter operations had be-
gun for The day in the D. 8. Morgan Reaper
Works OF Brcckport, N. Y. load eSplc-
sicn was heard in the grinding shop. 4
rush wss made for that part of the works.
Herbert Weed. who ran an emery wheel,
was fund sittirg in his usra! ptscs e. the
wheel, headless. The wheel vas missing.
Il had burst while running at high speed
and one of tie flying pieces had torn Weeds
hesd from his body. Weed waa 35 years
old end leaves wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22

ES-N s---c ~ - = ~ -; afiti y -I4S.s a-yltS
SEs = = zFEErcUGed ~ EoIua vltu-
g "a ~ n "a IS s3sS oGC rain. BOOK ~ pay
s71JET ss>z-S .:svlc z.s55 3. GLLtI.iip.
'SS aIi;-Gigs, sd. O-.-cS ~: $, !-s-,.-4 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
DRY GOODS.
ObI OOODS.
GRAND OPENING
Of an Immen;o assortment of
Ladies 'NQSGilUlderVeap
Hamburg Edgings, etc.

Having secured an immense lot OF La.
dies Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Edg-
ings' e!c, at a great sacrifice, We propose
to SO ! thsm at pIiles to make them move
qvickly We sra of ring genuine bsr.
gaina sni laske mention be'ow O. few
OF the moro prominent. Convince your.
selves.
onel chsmises at 95:, fac muslin.
ruflsd ntck.
One lot Chcm;sco At 35c, worry fac mus.
in, neatly trimmed
Ore lot Chamises st 4ec very fine mus.
lin, Hamburg Jokes, feather edge finish.
One lot Ls5i,s' Drawers at 25c, fine
mu:lin, 2 rows shearing and rufll,.
cre lot sdies' Drawers 8. 35c, fne
rsus ia, ro~s shearpg ard runie.
one lot Lsdioa' Drawers at AZ, fine
m1'l n, e fine tuck, with hemstitched
Hamburg.
One lot Lsdics' skirta st 49c, with three
tucAs nd ruille.
Ono !os iaiios' Skirts st .5c, ~ih
.ucAs anil Esm5u=s rriIlA
One LIT L.dio.' skr.s st osc, with 4
tucSs nrd fae Hamh1'g rrfle.
ne lot ;->aio,' Hieat Dr, s,as 2. 49c
.u;sei yok, aud ruff I'd trimming
Ono Lei Ladies Night Dresses at 75c,
yck' tucked, Fam urs irser:iog and edge.
0ae 10. L.siies' Night Dresses at go,
iunchei S0cks. ane Hamburg embro:de-
~ trimming.
Gne let Pain Co set Covers at 1870.
One lot Hamburg trimmed Corset Gov
ers 1t 25c,
Ono lot d., at 35c.
One lot Lonsd .lo Cambria V cut,
oie os Gan,s' Night Robes at 49c, COL
orcd corded fni h.
Ore lot infants SIPS at 4sc, fnc tucks,
Hamburg cdgo aad inserting.
Ono o. do. at 75c.
One 10: C.i.dren's Dresses at 75c, with
f-e tacks, Hamburg edge and inserting.
c;.e lot Obi drcns Chemises at 25c to
closc.
Hamburg Edgings al &c. g., Sc, 1Oc.
12c, 15c. 2Cc ard 25c. We are selling
these regardless OF value Core early
and get The first choice
Balance OF stock OF Closks, Blankets
mi Comforts at half rice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22

OEAsoNABLE GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT
y 1913 King street, cor. Royal.
The subscribers have just received AID one1 Tor
sale at gnall advance. -
MEAT CUTTERS CT assorted maSes ana prices
w;-a proiIers Pocket and Table Cutlery Of as
sorted makes and quality, .Razore, scissors, &c,
toaether with general stock Of Hardware OK all
Siyds IN which they invite tho attention Of pull
ehaseIa en 1T. CREIGHTON & sON.
C,EoICE LINE or CRAvATs, latea. styles, st
'9ac1e AMOS B. sLAYNAKERH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22 1892
FINANCIAL.
THE
Mercantile Railway, Building and Lgal
Association
CF ALFXAEDRIi, VIRGINIA,

Cf ALE y AEDRIA, VIRGINIA.
President T. o. Troy, sups. Y. M. 2. e.
Vico Pfeii1tnt Park Agnew, Pts.msster Ak
anoria, Va, President Alexandria Real Estate IL.
vesiment trust aud Tiilo Company.
Treasurer, First National Bank Of A]eIs, Va.
secratsry, LeTis Hooff, Alexardta Va
Counsel, Us onard MsIbuy, Assistant Division
Counsel v. M. K. B.
Direttors-the officers above named, tog.ther
with the following, constitute this Board of Direc-
iors Henry Hidsn, Master of Train " III. 3. 3
Alexi., Va; Edwin c. Joyce, Agent P, W. & B.
4. b Aie1sndis, Va; Allen O. Harmon, Treas.
Ind Nut Fire Ins. Co Alexs, Va; c. F. Thomas,
PeytoD, Agent Legal Department V. N. g. R.,
Charlottesville, Va; Z. F. Tucker. member of the
firm OF G.. Z. Bill & Co, mtn lfan urers Of cakes,
crackers and idy. Alexandria, Va
OHGAEIZ Cd AND CHARTERED AS a Ma.
1IUNAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Stock to se issued is o1.hly acricz, perpetual.
ly D. ysbie as fol owe:
One dollar per share (bsirg the membership
fes, to be paid when application is made for stock,
after which, no other Iayment is required, until
the following oath at wbi h time tho regular
mon hly dues Of si&ty cents per share, begiu and
contiaus for seont seven years. the estimate being
that the psymer t. will about double themselves
in That time. suth has been ths calculation OF
about $50 similar associations Throughout the
United States, and for tho past six years these
estimstes have been found to be generally correct
Psid-up stock sold at SOL ror share, drawing
per cent. interest per auEuO (p,y-ble semi-an-
uuallyl.
Corr, spondence relating to seelcica should be
addressed to Secretary Mercantile Rsilwsy
Building and Losn Aeeoca ion, alexandria, Va.
SAMUEL 81. LUNT,
jar21 Solicit NJ gsnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
A.sD C0AL YARD
w Ard FIRE DWELLING

dec1S II

of,r at rrl7ate .sl, tho Weed and Coal Yard
and Outfit OF the frm CT Geo s. slnith & Con, on
Fairfax atrcet. bot1een Q1oen and Princess
ssreeta, AleIsn iris, Va. The o1tfs consists OF
one shuto Ta!tn two shuto carts, two wood carts,
five horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one get ct Fairbanks sea 'es and all other nects-
ssry appliances.
The yard il dci0g good busincts, and this is 8
irssc' opportunity for person TO engage in a
profitable enterprise.
Also the residence, 222 north S.. Assph stree
The house and side lot has front'ge on ct. Asa b
street of fifty feet nine nches, and has double
psrlor, dining room kitchen, five btd rooms and
conservatory, water gas and Str,b. stoves, and i.
- nov27 tt VIZ. E. SMITH. City sergt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-22
DUcKIEg,s ARNICA sALVE.

TEE BEST SALvE in the world fer Cute, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Capped Hands, Chi blains, Coros and all Skin
Erup,iors, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay
reou,red. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facticn or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
tox. Fer ssle by E. 8. Lesdbeater & Rro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
A Good Financial Showing.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 26.-The stock
holders OF the Charleston and Savannah
railroad met here to-day and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Presidential. B. Plant.
Vice Presidential. 5. Hatnes.
Secretary-R. B. Smith.
Treasurer. M. Lee.
Superintendent-C. s. Gadsden.
Directors-H. B. Plant, II. s. Haines, B.
F. Newcomer, w. F. Walters, w. H. Braw-
ley, r. F. Ravenel and E. r. Menninger.
The annual report of the president shows:
Operating expenses. s........- ........... 266,0S9
Six months interest on the mortgage
bonds, amounting to S52, ,457 SO, was paid.
The interest on the income bonds is pay
able from the net earnings OF the company
for the calendar year and was consequently
not passed on at this meeting.
During the past year the road has pur-
chased 250 box cars, the last Of which are
now being delivered.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Ashley Run railroad, held at the same time.
the following officers were elected:
President-R. +. Ravenei.
Secretary aud Treasurer-R. B. Smith.
Directors-R, F. Ravenel, 81. B. Plant,
H. s. Haines, B. F. Newcomer, E. B. Paskell
and Henry Lanford.
The road is operated by the Charleston
and Savannah road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
ROsEoRANs, REPORT.
He Attacks the System of Competi-
tive Examinations.

he Attacks the System of Competi-
tive Examinations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Gen. Rosecrans
has submitted his annual report OF the
operations Of the registers Office of the
treasury department, over which he pre-
Sides On the question of the civil service
Gen. Rosecrans strongly tavors a system of
rating each clerks standing by e monthly
record of efficiency, as provided by the
Presidents order of Dec. 4, 1891. He says:
Competitive examinations for promotion,
as conducted iu the two or three held in this
bureau, have given very uns gtisfsctory re-
suits. The public service does not, as prime
qualities, demand that employees
should be quick witted, of all-round intelli-
gence, or able to give pedagogie instruction
on department. and general matters.
1t requires efficient clerical service. There
fore monthly records of efficiency is greatly
superior to the haphaZard results of a COM
petltive examination, which commands no
respect from chiefs or subordinates in this
office, but this record of efficiency only
counts for 20 per cent, while the competi-
tive results count 80 per cent. in spite of all
their defects from chances of comparative
inequality, opportunities sometimes occas-
Toned by length Of service and exclusive at
tentlon to office work. 1t would be vastly
better for the service and competitive ex-
amnations to reverse their ratios and make
the efficiency record count so per cent. and
the results of the examination count 30 per
cent. In any event proper provisions for
exercise of the best judgment of the respon-
slbie head of the bureau in the matter of
promotions should be made,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
GoBRA's INVESTIGATION.
An Article Charging Uufairness
Causes q Sensation.

causes SENSATION.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-The puhllcs-
tion Of an article in the Macon Teleg~dph
of to-day severely oriticising the Gober in
vestigating committee, created a sensation.
The article, a telegram from the Telsqraph'S
Atlanta correspondent, was copied by local
papers and given general circulation. As
a result the members of the committee
were considerably aroused the article
giving what was claimed TO be the true
inwardness of the nvestigatiou-which was
to whitewash Judge Gober. Members of
the as emily also discussed the matter with
decided interest, and there is a probability
that the memorlalists who lodged the
charges will be asked TO present their evil
dence on the floor of the House In fact,
MIR. Glenn. who bas been conducting the
case against Judge Gober. stated to-day that
he had been approached by memebrs of
the House on that subject. Since she
charge that the committee has acted un-
fairly has been openly published the friends
of Judge Gober are anxious for a more
etfectual exonoration than will be given
by the committee acting under their accu-
sation, and it is likely that developments of
a decidedly interesting character will be
made when the next meeting is held next
Monday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
GOING FOR THE CENTRAL.
AN EFFORT TO wREST THE PORT
ROYAL FROM HER CONTROL.

Gov. Tillman Sends Message to the
Legislature on the subject-A Charge
That the Port Royal Road is Run
Against the Interests of Port Royal
and for the Benefit of Savennah.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 26.-Gov. Tlllman
sent message TO the general assembly to-
day recommending that action be taken
against the Georgia Central, owner of a
majority of the stock of the Port Royal and
Augusta railroad, which is the only one en-
tering Port Royal The Central is charged
with running the road against the interest
Of Port Royal and for ths benefit OF Savan~
nab.
The governor says in closing his MESSAGE
No more pertinent illustration of the illegahty
Of such q transaction can be furnished than that
of the Central railroad itself. A corporation
foreign to the state of Georgia, the West Point
Terminal Company, obtained control of a
majority of the Central railroad stock. 1t used
its power, operating as it did competing line,
to the detrlment of The Central. Relief was
sought by the Central and its stockholders in
the United States court, and that court wreSted
she Central from such control, declaring it illegal.
The Central railroad, therefore, cannot com
lief for the Port Royal Railroad
Company and stop in South Carolina what
was stopped IN Georgia In It's own Oehalf. Even
aside from this such course would be
against the public policy of the land.
1t tends to stife competition and foster monop-
oily, and this is a violation of the law every
where and detrimental to the public welfare. l
cannot, therefore, but think that the present
management OF the Port Royal and Augusta
railroad is violating the duty which that com
pany owes TO the state and abusing its char
tered powers and franchises. 1t is not .carry-
ing out the implied contract made in its char
ter, and this calls for the intervention of the
power of the state TO protect its interest and
those Of it's citizens. The question arises in
what way? The general assembly has the un-
doubted right to revoke and take away the
charter, but this is harsh exercise of power,
only to be resorted to in the most extreme
cases, Exercised by the general assem-
bly, without judicial examination it would
practically prevent g Central Railroad Com
pany from having that full opportunity to
present its defense in court, to which every one
is entitled. | would, therefore, recommend the
passage by your honorable body of a Joint reso-
luton authorizing and directing the attorney
general OF the state to institute such legal pro-
ceedings in the name and on behalf of the state
as ne may deem necessary to remedy this evil,
prevent the continuance Of this unlawful con-
troll, and compel the corporation to live up to
the obligation imposed by its charter.
The message was made the special order
for next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
A SHERIFF SHOT DEAD.
he WAS LEADING A RAID ON A
GANG OF TRAIN ROBBERS.

A Deputy sheriff Wounded During the
Fusillade-The sheriff's Slayer Capt.
ured-A Mob subsequently Takes
Him From Jail and Hangs Him.
Other Prisoners IN jail set Free
%s' ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, 26.-Sheriff MoGin
Miss Of Calhoun county was shot and killed
last night by a railroad man at Plainville,
little town on the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginla and Georgia railroad, twelve mIles
from Rome.
Sheriff MeGinniss secured a posse yester~
day afternoon and last night surrounded
house in Plainville, in which it was thoughs
three men who held up the Western and
Atlantic train at Adamsville a few
days ago were hiding. The men in
the building opened fire and one OF their
number, man named Scott, shot Sheriff
McCiinniss in the stomach. causing his death
in short time. A general fght ensusd, In
which Scott was captured aud one of the
sheriff. $ deputies was shot Scott was
taken at once to Calhoun.
A special from Rome later says an armed
mob had left that place and upon reaching
Calhoun, had entered the Jail and hanged
Scott and released a number of prisoners.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
ROME, Ca, Nov. 26 Last night Sheriff
MoGinnis OF Gordon county attempted 10
capture two train robbers. VIII Morrow
aud Chester Scott, who were fortified IN the
house of old man George Morrow near
Plainvile. The sheriff and his posse were
fired upon and the sheriff and two of his
posse were desperately wounded. Morrow
and Scott then escap ped 10 the woods. Two
of the Morrow brothers were brought here
to-day and locked up. Sheriff Mc(Iinnis ia
being attended at a hospital He will die.
IL is believed that the Morrow gang has
committed all the roboeries which have
occurred in this section for the past two
wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
EXTRA SESSION pRosPnors.

The Matter to be Discussed at Con-
ference of Dem mocratic Leaders
New YoRK. Nov. 26-An important con-
ference of democratic leaders, it is expected,
will be held In this city on Monday or Tues
day of next week, at which the question Of
an extra session of congress after the inaug-
uration of Mr.. Cleveland will be discussed.
Among those who are expected TO be pres
ent at the conference are Speaker Crisp,
Senators Carlisle, German and Brice, Hon
Don. M. Dickinson, Hon. William G. Whit
ney and other local democratic leaders, in>
Guiding the representatives in congress from
this city. Some leading democratic bankers
and business men of the city may also be
asked to express their views on the subject
OF an extra session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
MACON MENTION.

The Georgia Southern's Books-Dr.
Nunnally Going to Memphis.
MACON, GA, Nov. 26.-On application of
Hoke Smith. representing the trustees for
the bondholders Of the Georgia Southern,
F. s. Thomson of Savannah was, by order
of Judge Miller of the superior court, per-
mitted to inspect the books of the receiver
OF the road as an expert accountant in the
interest of the bondholders.
The hearing on the appointment Of a
permanent receiver for the Macon Tele-
graph, has been postponed to next Tuesday.
at which time the case is peremptorily set
DR.. G. A. Nunnally, president of Mercer
Univercity, bas resigned, and will accept
the pastorate of the Central Baptist churoh
of Memphis. DR.. l. w. Willet. who is
chairman of the faculty, will FIJI the Office
of president until successor to Df Nun
nally has been appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
READINGS COAL ooMBINE.

Witnesses Deny an Agreement to
Limit the Output
New York, Nov. 26.-The inquiry of
the subcommittee of the interstate com.
merce commission into the Reading anthra-
cite coal combine was continued to-day. Vice
President Holden of the Delaware railroad
was asked: sis there nos an agreement as to
how much coal each company shall put out ~
He replied, mo. there is not"
The witness said that as far as he knew
the profits of the coal dealers had not been
excessive the past year.
Other witnesses testified to the same eff
feet, when Mr.. Patterson conducting the
examination expressed his amazement at
the idea that all the companies should sud
denly without preconcertsd agreement
regulate their output by simultaneous
action. The witnesses were unable to ex-
plain It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
BIG FOUR rRLHGRAPHERs.

The Men Anxiously Waiting to Learn
Whether They Are to Strike.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 26.-The telegraph
operators on the lines of the Big Four rail-
road are Rnxiousy awaiting the ultImstum
of General Superintendent Peck concerning
the demands made by them on Nov. L 1t
is expected that Supt. Peck and his division
assistants will hold conference to-day in
Indianapolis to discuss the situation and
determine upon the course of action. About
65 per cent of the operators employed by
the Big Four are members of the Railway
Telegraphers' Union and should the COM
pany fail to comply with their demands a
strike of no ordinary dimensions is likely to
result. II strike is declared it is said that
the engineers and conductors will co-op-
arata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
DISPOSITIONS FROM ITALY.

The Italians of New Orleans Pressing
Their suits against the City.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 26-The Italian
cases came up again to-day on a question
bearing upon the depositions taken in Italy
and recently filed in court. reference to
which was made IN these dispatches some
days ago. Ruling was served on the city,
the defendant, in the suit Of Antonio VIII,
TO show cause why the answers of Antonio
VIII, Gaspard Grimando and Galenda di
Lavan to the interrogatories filed, and
which were taken before the consul general
of the United States at Rome. should not
be received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
SODA LAKES TO BE DEVELOPED,

Hx-Gov. Campbell and Others Organ
izs q Company.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Ex-Gov. Campbell
of Ohio, William Allen, R. ]. Deane,
Arthur B. Townsend, George Greene, all of
New York city; John Weir of Wyoming,
and Charles J. Barnes of Chicago, to-day
capital of S3, 1000, 900 for the development of
vast quantity of property in various
portions of Wyoming. The object of the
company as declared by the agreement and
articles of Incorporation. is to build two
railroads TO develop soda lakes which are
owned by MIR. Weir, and are producing
every kind of soda for which use can be
found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
COMING TO SAVANNAH.
Prominent Business Men OF Nashville
to Be Here To-day.

Prominent Business Men OF Nashville
to Be Here To-day.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 26.-The following
party of prominent business men and rail.
road men of Nashville stopped in Atlanta
to-day and left at $3.50 o'clock tonight for
Savannah, the purpose Of the party, which
travels in a handsome private car, being to
cultivate business acquaintance in the
south: Messrs. Orr, Morris, Stratton, Cum
minis and kirkpatrick who constitute the
"biR t1ve'of Nash ville's grocery firms and are
among the pillars Of financial and CONNER
cial strength OF that city; L. Rush Broken
borough, general freight agent; Charles l..
Stone, general passenger agent. C. Fl. Rock
we'll, general superintendent, and William
Campbell, all Of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway Company and the Evans
vile and Terre Haute Railroad Company.
The party is under the guidance of j. Nj.
Cutler, the general southern agent of these
railroads. The party was called on to-day
by number Of prominent citizens of At
lanta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
SORROW AT GRIFFIN.

Capt. r. j. Andrews GOES to HIS Last
Resting Place.
GRIFFIN, GA, Nov. 96.-Capt. r. J. An
drews, cotton merchant, died at his home
in South Griffin tonight of congestion OF
the liver. Capt. Andrews had been unwell
for several weeks, but his condition was not
considered critical until yesterday, when be
had a change for the worse and ranidly
sank until O'Clock tonight, when death
Griffin was more universally liked thar
was Capt. Andrews by all classes, who ioin
his host OF relatives in mourning his loss.