davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE DUKE REPEATS HIS sTA7EMENz:
Orne wa. POiSoned. md He Will Hardly be
In shape Tor the Derby.

In Shape Tor the Derby.
LONDON. May 3.-The Duke Of Westminster
was interviewed to-day as to the poisoning Of
his race horse Orme. In denial OF rumors that
Orme's sickness was the result OF natural
cause. the Duke said:
"Orme was poisoned. There isn't reason
able doubt Of it. There has been conspiracy
to rob the public. and any report to the con-
trary is either spread by the conspirators or IL
the result Of Ignorance, of the circumstances"
Orme had slight relapse to-day. and turf
men say will hardly be in good condition for
tho Derby. The Dukes offer Of $4,000 for in
formation leading to tho apprehension OF the
poisoner has produced no results.
The dentist who was called to attend Orme
maintains despite the Dukes assertions. that
a bad tooth Is the sole cause Of the horses Ill
ness. He says that Orme's tongue grazed the
rough edges OF tho tooth until It became torn
and poisoned from contact with the dccom-
posed spots. Inflammation then set in. and
would rccur at intervals OF every scven or
eight weeks. he said. unless the tooth was en-
tracted. The bad tooth is in the upper Jaw
aud the tooth Just below the one that caused
the trouble. according to DR.. Loefier. is also
slightly decayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

The HsiC.brees Sos Of the Late Earl Of
Stamford Del


LONDON. May 3.-The House OF Lords. sitting
as Committee on Privilege. have decided that
the claims Of William Grey to the eardom of
Stamford have been sustained. The case
terminated by this decision is one OF the most
remarkable in the history OF the peeraRe.
Harry Grey. the eighth Earl Of Stamford and
the predecessor OF the present Earl. was one
OF tho most erratic peers in the United King
DOM At the age Of % he married Miss Susan
Gaydon. and upon herdeath he married Miss
Susan Mcnamara. who died in 1874. Despite
his marriages the Earl led an erratic life. and
was considered consummate rouc. After the
death OF his second wife he wont to South
Africa and became intimate with Martha Solo
mon. n negrcss She bore him two sous. He
astonsheI tho whole colony after the birth Of
Gy n aW Of he "aony sna
mate Ono daughter, Mary. was born to the
% hs to b s
the title.
sam Sam mon rom cane ns sSnf ne
and "fr es,atss 81 hs t%er e 10Th So"n a men
IN grand n nsS ana sys been
enormous bills with traiesmcn on the strength
E sad wEc an
cash. Their landlord. taiors: and servants, It
Il thought, may nov, whistle for their money.
Ms e o MaTtha and her
handsome girl OF irreproachable character.
The present Earl whose right to the tit, e.,
be IL To- 6e oy Of his
pate, from Exeter college; Oxford. and bears;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
JUST A MINIATURE COAL DEAL.
hut II Created n Very Big Row in Lock.
pOrt-Four VI en- Indicted.

LoCKPoRT. May 3.-Four prominent coal deal
ers were indicted to-day for conspiracy to
injure trade and commerce. The men are
members Of what is known as the Lockport
Coal Exchange-Presdent Parson. J. Sheldon.
Vice President: Edward S. Brown. Charles j.
Fcrrin. and Sheldon n. Cook. Tho complain
ant is another coal dealer named Edward b.
formed Jeley refused to become n member:
He soon found he could do no business. md
his supply Of coal was cut of. He offered the
invariably refused. some told him they could
not supply him because he was not member
of the Exchanges. Jeley charges the FIX
change and its members with conspiring to
ruin his business. Tho gentlemen were
arraigned. and pleaded not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

petuosity and makes him forget what he
wants 70 say whom he, manages to elbow his
way within speaking distance.
In the shadow OF the palms and azaleas n
sweet siren waylnys tho man that didn't come
To- the fair TO spend money and gives him
what she calls q straight tip on horse that
il for sale. odds thousand to one." and a
splendid animal.
1--WE taken a chance on a billiard table. Q
baby cart. "a big talking doll. and a. pair OF
King Georges Stockings, and the Lord knows
how many more things" hc says, and now !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
JOJ1INGN .iBOUT TOWN,

Anna T. Dickinson. WHO has been seriously III at the
Fitth Hotel for the past week was much i'm.
proved yesterday ami out OF danger.
One hundred and three graduates received diplomat
the College, Ot Pharmacy coiIpe mt
IN The Carnegie Music Hall last right
Frank Maroni the counterfeiter was sentenced yes
terday 10 Sin years nirlsonmeht Ere county
tehtary, Thi y two" The term his nother.in law nd
accomprc Annie Fngg,an got.
Mr. aud Mrs Melville u Iandon and dang ter of 2os
West fnd avenue lett for anrOuver last n,yht 10 sail
for hs ana Japan on "a. st-alner Empress or China
II IL UNDERSTOOD that III" United States tonsuship
New unwEng, China, has been rendered to Mr. Iandou
BY Mr.. blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

desses they adore. schoolgirl fashion: and
strolling along with the crowd. in quaint Rus
h sian. Japanese. or pictuesGuely ancient cos
tunes. are the women from the booths. who
come out ut intervals for n moments respite
from the task assigned them. or in search Of
now victims upon which to work their wiles.
Every one goes first into Shnkespcare's
house. both afternoon and evening the most
crowded booth in the village. and is received
by gracious. dignined woman in a quiet
gown Of black with n touch Of green at the
throat.
There are other women fair and young.
quietly dressed. with hair simply coifured
and tinted as the Crentor designed. There is
something strangely familiar yet unfamiliar
in their faces. and nothing suggestive OF the
stage or its environment. But tho dark-eyed
woman who has set up housekeeping so costly
in Anne Hathaway s cottage smiles at you in
greeting and you squander a months
salary on tho photographs she is SELL
ing for you know now it is Georgia Cayvan
that the women are crowiing their way in
among the men to see. And the fair-haired
Ophelia and dark-eyed Perdita Ellie
Shannon and Mrs. Tyree. tho pleasant lady
with the mschevious. GuiZzical smile and
deep musical voice is Mrs. Kendall. and Miss
Frohman. Mrs Whiffen. and Mrs. Walcott and
the rest are there. At the other end OF the
cottage Agnes Booth and bevy Of pretty
actresses are selling wonderful creations of
the milliners art at fabulous prices. and
lamps of great value in subscription. The re-
ceipts from that booth alone amounted to moro
| than $500 yesterday. In another corner Mrs.
| McAuey and Miss Boyeson. sister Of the
| novelist. and one OF the prettiest girls in the
| fairy village. dispose OF Mother Goose and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

LONDON. May 3.-At the Old Bailey the Grand
Jury have brought true bills against Now
bray. publisher. and Nichols. editor OF the
Anarchist newspaper tho IDmUtOnredi seized
last week by the police. Tho charges against
netting to the murder OF Mr. Matthews. Home
Secretary. and sir Henry Hawkins. Justice OF
the Queen Bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
7HEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
The Grand Duke ma Duchess OF SAKE.
COburg -Gotha Cele brate the Event.

The Grand Duke ma Duchess or SAKE.
Coburg-Gotha Celeb the Event.
NICE. May 3-The Grand Duke and Duchess
Of SAKE Coburg Gotha celebrated their golden
wedding at thoir Chateau de Fabron by n bril-
liant assembly this evening. Hundreds OF
letters OF congratulaton have been received
from princes and statesmen in all parts Of
Europe. Among those sending dispatches
were the King of Italy. the Emperor Of Austria.
King Oscar Of Sweden. King Christian Of Den.
mark. the King OF saxony. the Grand Duke OF
the Belgans 1t is said that no despatch was
received from Queen Victoria. the Grand
Dukes sister-in. law There were rumors that
after the celebration of the golden wedding.
so as to be present at 1t. and such were un-
donbtedly her plans, but the reconciliation
as did The e on e' by the Gueen IN
Darmstadt between Emperor William and the
Empress Frederick.
the Duke R" ths
Knight OF tho Grand Cross OF the Bath. the
only honor that the Queen can confer upon
him; as 1 he was made Knight Of the Garter in
eyer. as well as the expected invitation that he
should visit the Queen at Bnlmoral next
autumn. In consequence OF this state OF af-
bration here has been hardly as grand rs was
expected. Arches were erected near the
chateau yesterday. and tonight the German
colony here will serenade the Grand Duke and
Cosl;Mi. May 3.-The flfticth anniversary OF
the marriage Of Grand Duke Ernst IL. and tho
Princess ,Aiexandrine Of baden is. being cele;
hrated this. evening with illuminatons and
hnnuuets Of civil and military clubs. Public
thanks were returned at special services in all
CONNIE N orative Of tho day were held in all the
public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

DENVER. Col. May at is rumored here on
excellent authority that President Cable OF the
Rock Island will soon resign. and that Mr.
Tuesdae Of tho Minneapolis and st. Paul Rail
in tho directory OF the Rock Island and he re-
signs not because Of trouble with the com
pany. hut as he has ACCUMULATED quite for
tune he desires to take tho remainder OF life
easier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
VIII Not Go to Chicago Up,ver.,ty.

CAMBRIDGE. May 3.-Prof. G. H. Palmer Of
Harvard denies II published rumor to the effect
that he has decided to accept the offer ex-
tended by the Chicago University strong
pressure has been brought to bear to keep
decline the hattering call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
California Republicans.

STOCKTON, Cal. May 3-The Repub lican
State Convention to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Convention was called to order this
afternoon In Masonic Hall by Chairman STUMP
OF the State Central Committee. Chairman
Stump evoked enthusiastic applause by his
reference to the results Of the protective tariff
James q. Blaine and william Mckinley as the
leaders Of the party.
After j. n. Neff OF Placer county mad been
retaries we're chosen and committees appoint,
ed. The Convention then adjourned until this
evening.
The Inv ,rlce. for furniture at Fllnt's give then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Laws OF SOC.

ALBANY, May l-The following bills have be-
come laws:
amending tho act Of incorporation OF the German
west side Dispensary, New York.
Prescribing police regulations FOR tho town OF Vienna
ana for Sylvan Beach
Amending The ithaca charter generally.
For tho relief Of Mary A. Blizzard OF Now York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

JACKSONVILLE Fla. May 3.-The Florida
Southern Railway formally changed hands to-
day. and through this transfer the road comes
out OF the hands Of the receiver. The sale WAS
made to Frank O. Brown and Henry ID. Hyde
OF Boston. u purchasing committee represent
ing tho bondholders OF the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

n you can guess my name I'll take Just one
from YOU Give you three guesses."
For q, second the pretty brow gnthered IN
said. in The joud. clear society tone why,
there's. jack and wien 8, she had finished
her profuse greeting JACK 5p1k tb chances
The Russian booth is q respondent mass Of
ejris. mnder The espionage OF Mrs. T. M.
Enox las entirey f ~ Rnr this
booth through the assistahis Us mer nersonai
Gov S.'Ff Flower. Miss Jeanne Held. Mrs. Coy.
Varian, Miss Beckel, Miss Downing. Miss Sal
isbury. and others are among the pictu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
IN THE ACTORS FUND FAIR.
a ,MUL7ITUnF ENJOYS An INTEREST
ING ANDkpARIED EXHIBITION.

FNveii.h nown Stage People who Cater TO
Dudes and 10 Solid Men OF ARairs-The
Rush 20 the Flower Booth-Actresses'
Autographs Mt se Each-votiuE for Favor.
ites. and Contests OF Many sorts-Mors
Than $4,000 Taken In Yesterday.
Never was drama so splendidly staged and
famously cast. so richly costumed and artisti-
cally presented. as that upon which the curtain
was rung up for tho second time beneath the
light-starred arches OF the Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon. Down through
the long street OF the magic village. crowded
with quaint dwellings,. blazing with myriad
changing lights. peopled with fair and famous
women. the audience crowded and thronged
to fall beneath the spell Of beautiful
banditti who captured them with smiles and
would not release them without the Kings
ransom. Among the thousands of visitors are
old veterans OF the front row grown bald in
the service. young Washers OF the lobby eager
to behold the divinities they have worshipped
across the footlights. actors. artists.
men OF letters. women OF social place
and power young men and madens
unencumbered by chaperons. or young
girls in pairs searching for the stage god.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04


resouoly costumed ladies who presi ie over the
samovar and furnish the cup that cheers and
the smile that intoSicates
sGS1 bh there by huge f Of
green, where in simple muslin gowns and
ynewreatIed hats the si yGSIng ,n and I pretty
Selma Fetter. Madge Baron; Alice Fischer.
Mnnde Chiffon. Ada DIVER Minnie Wheeler.
same fascinating type have awakened nor
fectly astonishing interest in fine ncedlework.
pIac" among men. and the cash amount of
sales recorded in the secretaries books.
Really the young man 9flimited fortune ,n who
need to avail himself Of the. Actors Fund relief
before he gets away. for II he can manage to
maiden sir in the Rebecca well: Il he persuades
his best girl that the crowd Is so great
around The soda water foupt h and in the he
are very ordinary in kind. and manages to
where where, diamonds flash and rubies glow. he is
sure to encounter ut every turn the hrrenling
eyes Of the pretty solicitors IN chances for
everything in the world from babys doll to a
steam yacht.
1t isn't that these, saleswomen are sggress-
sys or nfss hs
are retiring and modest. hut they have little
knack Of raising their eyclashes Just
thousnn aa f horsepower look THAT takes
the stiffcning out Of his knees and
from that look. 1t sets some unruy thing that
he didn't know he had before to humping
fast until he writes his name in tho chance
book and forgets to ask for his change.
1t was Mt Mrs. kidder's booth last night that
OF candy. and another one. older and perhaps
wiser. walked all around the booth asking the
pretty salesady the price q every arti:lS, for
and finally bought half IA pound Of candy.
which he presently came back and changed.
examining tho stock and talking with the lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

The low prices for furniture at Fllnts give them
most loo ~ do sitJra"anA-4L-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body a Mass Of Disease. Suffering
Fearful. All Thought He Must
Die. Cured in Six Weeks by
Cuticura Remedies.

IhAve been aficted for twenty years with an obsts
nate skin disease. called by some N. DIS Psoriasa ana
others Leprosy. commencing on my scap and IN spite
OF all could do. with the help OF the most skifu doc'
tors slowly but surely extended until year ago this
winter covered entire person In the form OF dry
scales For tho last three years have been unable to
do any labor. and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there cond be nearly dustpanful OF
scales taken from the sheet my bed some OF them
half large the envelope aiming this letter In
the latter part OF winter skin commenced cracking
open tried everything almost that could be thought
Of without relief Tho 18th OF June started West
in hopes could reach the Hot Springs reached
Detroit aud low thought should have to to
the hospital but finally got as far Lansing Mich.
where had a sister living. one DR.. - treated me
about two weeks but did me good All thought lhsd
but short time to live. earne fly prayed to die
Cracked through tho skin all over my back across
my ribs. arms hands. limbs: feet badly swollen;
toe nails came OF: finger nails dead and hard .
bone: hair dead. dr. -. and hfeiess as old straw. my
God how did suffer My sister. Mrs. E. H. Davis. had
a small part Of box OF CrTiCuRA In tho house. She
nan svs up ss w try
was relief stopped the terrible burning sensation from
TSiy
taking one tabesrooniui of RESILIENT three tlmssa
Ely applied
HS time FfH!RsI and ID
skin smooth as this '"fs iE 2, SAEe CARPENTER
Henderson. JEFFERSON county. Mr..
CuTlCuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Price.
CDTcuRA the s.sn, SKIN Cure So. GTTlc ~,
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Purifier 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPN. Boston.
A9rSend Tor How to Cure skin Diseases" % pAgeA
90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
.ta esl:s 81 @ s sS@ eA'p's' and oily
- HOW NY BACK ACHES!
S0N Back Ache. Kidney Pains. and weakness.
[ "a Soreness LAmeness, Strains and pain
lleyrd In one minute by the CutlcurA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
w. T. WIRELESS DEAD.
He Was Prominent in Financial Circles
at Augusta.

He Was Prominent in Financial Circles
at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA. Apeil 2.-William T.
WheleSs died to-day at his residence at
Whsless Station on the Georgia road, four
miles from this city. For many years
Mr.. Wheless has been prominent citizen
of Augusta. He was for a long time
member Of the cotton firm Of Sibley 81
Wheless. and Of later years was senior Of
the firm of Wheless q Co. He was the
first president Of the Commercial Bank,
which Office he held for a
long time, and he was also
president and at the head OF the COM
pany of citizens who pushed the building of
the Augusta aud Knoxville railroad to sue
cess. He was for years prominently identi-
fed with the progress and development of
Augusta. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren. his second son Pierce Wheless, being
In business IN Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
LYNGHERS FOILED.
The Sheriff OF Baldwin County Saves
Four Prisoners.

ES0A AADCA4OAS D
MLLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 2. - The
quick foresight Of Capt. Ennis sheriff Of
this county, last night probably saved the
necks of four prisoners confined in the
county jail. A little after midnight a mob
of about thirty masked men captured the
night police, disarmed them, placed them
under guard and then went TO the jail for
the supposed purpose of lynchinR four OF
the prisoners confined there. The recent
terrible murder Of Mrs. Leonard. near this
city, coming on the heels Of an attempted
assassination of an Italian peddler near
here not long since, supposed to have been
done by desperate negroes hasstntiamed
considerable element of the people Of the
county, and has bred O determination
among them to break up such tragedies by
the swittest and surest means. The burning
of Sheriff Ennis mill and gin house some
months ago, the subsequent arrest OF the
incendiary. then his escape from Jail and
later his second arrest, in which Capt. Ennis
was fearfully beaten. have all added 30 the
fire that has steadily burned in the veins
Of a brave but peaceful people.
ONE OF THE NEGROES IDENTIFIED.
Yesterday the italian peddler arrived in
the city and quickly identified Rev. Girls
void as being the negro who shot and
robbed him near here. It is supposed,
therefore that Grlswold was especially
wanted by the mob, and that Jesse James,
the negro who burned the mill, aud the two
supposed murderers of Mrs. Leonard were
to be swung up as an object lesson to others
of their stripe. The Jail door was broken
in and every effort was made to get the
prisoners. but Capt. Ennis had been given
an inkling OF the programme and had re-
moved them. 1t is stated that he had them
all chained and locked together under guard
in a swamp near here. They were ali
carried to Macon this afternoon. Few
men who have suffered from a Negroes des-
peration as has Capt. Ennis would have
ever lifted an arm to protect them, and IN
discharging his duty so faithfully he has
won new commentator from every one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
100 Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEADLEsTON & WOERZ
IMPERIAL BEER,
PURE, PALArABLE AND PREFERABLE. UN-
RIvALED IN EXCELLENCE.
SOLD BY

F. Asendorf, Estate of s. w. Branch, ]. G.
Nelson, manager; Boston Exchange, J. H.
schmiedeberg, proprietor; Planters Saloon,
George Beckmann, proprietor; j. D. Curtis,
White Elephant bar; William G. Cooper, Cos
man & Souza, Evening Star Restaurant; De
Soto Hotel, Daniel Deignau. Engel & Rothschild,
J. H. Entelman. P. II. Fitzpatrick, Owl Saloon
Gus Fox, Ben Calls. Charles F. Graham, Mer-
chants Exchange; Max D. Hirsch & Co.. julius
Kaufman, Mutual Cooperative Association,
George Van Horn manager; James McGrath &
Co, Marshall House bar. William Cannon, pro-
prletor; Monahan 6 Henderson, Gladden. Saloon
and Restaurant; Oglethorpe Club, John Roche
& Bro. Savannah Volunteer Guards Club. John
Sullivan, grocer; William Schiehing, John J.
Somers. Henry Suffer, Montgomery and
Liberty streets; Screven House bar. Seay Bros.
proprietors; George Schwarz, Moehlenbrock &
Dierks. C. Neither, Herman Winters Music
Hall; Henry Ambos, Thnnderbolt, Ga. Edward
Bannon Thunderbolt, Ga; B. Wilson, Thunder
bolt, Ca; Charles Toshach, Thuuderbolt, Ca
IN. LAWNS ESTATE, Sole Agents
50 Bay Street. Telephone 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
VISITING TELEGRAPH MEN.

The President of the Canadian Com
panies at Jupiter.
JUPITER. FLA, April 2.-Mr. Swinyard,
president of the Canadian tslegraphs, ac-
oompauied by Douglas Wells. engineer and
superintendent OF telegrAphs 10 the Bahama
government, arrived here to-day in the
Bruvhide, the imperial light house tender,
Commander Clapp. royal navy. The latter
gentleman lie now engaged In writing a
history OF the landing OF Columbus at
Waiting island. Manager King, in behalf
Of the Western Union company, is doing
the honors, eliminating tonight in a gem
ernl reception to the telegraph brotherhood.
Messrs Swinyard and Wells are en- route 20
New York, accompanied by a party Of
ladies from Nassau.
The residence of J. A. Armour, light
keeper at Jupiter, was burned last night.
The loss Is IS, 900, with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A Policeman Shot.

Moran, policeman, in attempting to ar
rest a negro, who had been stealing -four,
at o'clock this morning. was shot and
mortally wounded. The bullet entered his
right breast, an inch below the nipple, and
was cut out of his back. The officer is still
living. The negro escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
Jefferson County's Primary.

MONTICELLO. FLA, April 2.-The pri-
mary election for representatives in the
legislature aud county officers for Jefferson
county has been held. 1t resulted as fol-
lows: For the legislature, j. S. Denham
and T. L. Clarke; for tax assessor, J. T.
Grautaam; for tax collector, J. H. Tucker;
for CLERK circuit court, Capt r. c. Park
hill; for superintendent public instruction,
J. A. Walker; for sheriff, T. b. Simkins
for county judge, I. M. Puleston; for treas
urer. B. W. Partridge. The result will give
general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Title Guarantee and Loan Company of
Savannah will be held in the supper room of
streets, on MONDAY EVENING april d, at 8
o'clock
The stockholders are earnestly urged TO be
present, and consider the report OF the opera
lions Of the Company during the past year.
ISAAC BE, KETT, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Savannah Marion Investment and Improve
ment Company will be held at the office OF the
company, 70 Bay street (Frierson & Col, TUES
DAY EVENING, April 9Th, at O'Clock.
z Z CHFATHAM, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
TYLER COTTON PRESS co.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Tyler Cotton Press Co. will be held in the office
of the Savannah Cotton Press Association on
TUESDAY, april 5. at 1890 O'Clock.
By order OF THE PRESIDENT.