davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08
SyaiQdi,f'S &rob.

Baris. I. 6cbr.-0ie Yoli;ei balt
an bcm 9rabe auf Dem SprDz z6riebs
bpfe," ipcl6eS, wie man annimmt, sic
llcbcrrcitc pes binseri6teten slnar9iitcn
Saillant cntbalt, Sag unO 9ta6t Gade,
ba lie cine anard)iitiide 0emonltratiOn
auf Dem 6rieObOfe bcIiir6tet.
Gine 6lu9ldrift, augnite Saillant
unb feline 3bat perbcrrli6enb, lit bier
im G5cbeimen perOiientlidt wprOen.
9lQacmein be;ei6net man Sebaltian
sSaure ais ben Serfaller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08
YGaHe!
YGHe!

yGFe. Yahe!
Eir Eefs i'm auslanbc b,ioret innerhaIb "a Stuueea
III beoeuisne bsrabeeiesttm Pr,iie
Gouaro Haine.
Gde galtimpIsigess aHs 8oii>Stcs@ AoeEne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08

81 NJ, 7. 6ebr. - Morgen besinnt
bier elm ienlatiOnellcr Yro,cB, bem au6
cine 9euiiie pOlitiidc ScScutuna nidt
feblt. Die 9ln9eflasten iino Yinto, cin
9etraioebanOler, 9allina, ein Snipefz
tor beS Staat5zS6asamtes uno Gbuuz
pet, @sidditSiiibrcr Der 3cituns 80
polo 9fomanO." Binto lit an9cflaat,
Die 3c9icrun9 nlittclit gcfGlihter Oofnz
mente I'M 225, 900 @ire beidwinbelt III
baben, @allina iou iein Wtltiduloiacr
nnD Gbanpet Der Sermittlcr gcwcIcn
iein. 9bauuet bate unter Dem Ntiniz
itcrium GiuOtti cinen sroBcn GinfluB
unb wuroe fiir allnad,tig qebaltcn.
@ullina loll Binto Die eenannte Sunz
me peridafft uno bicier bieielbe Dem
Gbaupct fir ieinen n@influB" ausacs
bdnbigt babcn. Seniationclle Gutbils
lunQen iuerDen er,purtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08
@iro Baron saba perSest?

81 o nj, Z. 6ebr.-6ier ipirb beridtet,
baB in furScr 3eit cine ScranOeruna
SeS BcrlonalS Der italieniiden Bot
idaft in @aibin9tOn porsenomncn
iuerOcn ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08
u&trMcB uno Ban 1T Suntmels=
SDrf.n

Sphhm@ set Dee -ratmonie." sSabIrctdler
SeInaI.-9tege SetbciIgGng. - Sabtreid1e
@eItr.ter uuo Betttcterimncn oentidIer
amer uuo 2aEoteg. - Sin bMbid, ar
rauGisfrS scen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08

SSilfommeH Sle i6r es perHommer,
llHo ieIo Don 9tab' uHb irerH' ectummeH
I'm bier Su leiH hit Small uEo SAL
Sel uHierem eriten Saucrnbdu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-08
81. Sabrgang.
Gbarles 81. Ibpmplpn,
I a { Ter,
@Hcftcit=, @etratoe= ttno YropjfpnSs
Sprierbilreau

Yarterre I'M p@qutable @ebdub.."
SpIie Gommi Siipmssebmbr elm gidjtcI bel
GNclten, 8efroioe uio Vrppiitoneu, 9tr. 127,
SIt=Napetteitrafe. 2eIephoE 1880. 2lntbeile nnO
msbr. Seine Vebdbr iur 6ibruns BON gfetteH ODER
Setraloe. (6ebr.2, ,12Nte.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
n Otice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of Nellie and
Bent Mahan, minor heirs of E. L.
Mahan, deceased, by virtue of an
order of the Carroll County Pro
bate Court, Eastern District there
of, State of Arkansas, at the April
term, 1894, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at public auction,
on the 18th day of June, 1894, on
the premises in Green Forest, said
county, the following described
property situated at Green Forest,
said county, to-wit:
A part of the SE IA of the NV
IA of Sec 4 in twp 19 n, range 23
W; more definitely described as
follows:
Commencing at the SE corner OF
said tract, thence north II rods,
thence west S rods and 20 links,
thence south II rods, thence east
5 rods and 20 links, to the place OF
beginning; and the following des-
cribed property situated thereon,
or elsewhere, belonging thereto,
tC-wit:
One cotton gin head, one cotton
press, one steam engine and boiler,
pumps, pulleys, and fixtures. One
mill house, three 60 sets of grist
mill burrs, (wheat and corn, one
flour bolt, one screen and smut
mill, and all the fixtures, belts,
elevators, pumps, apparatus. and
material appertaining and belon 6
ing to said mill property.
Said property will be sold sep
arately or all together to the best
advantage and interest of the said
minors for the purpose of re-invest-
ment or the proceeds to be loaned
at interest. Said property is re-
CURED to be appraised by three
disinterested householders of said
county and not to sell for less than
three-fourths of the appraised
value thereof, and to be sold on a
credit Of twelve months. Notes
with approved security will be re-
qGired of purchasers and lien re
tanned on the property until the
same is paid
This April 24th, 1894.
THos. w. GoFoRTH,
Guardian
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
=: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor - w NJ Fishback.
- Secretary of State IL. b, Arnistead.
Auditor q. B Mills.
Treasurer IL IS MOTT ". .
Attorney General j. p. Clarke
state Land Commissioner c. y. Myers
Supt. Pub. Instruction >. II shinn.
ChlefJustice Supreme Court 5: X; Cockrll
Com. Agriculture W G. Ninchenheller.
Nv e. HEMINGWAY
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians fled a
he April term 1894 OF the Carroll Probate court
Tor the Eastern District, their account currentst
IL was ordered by the court that the same be
continued and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the July term Of said court 1854 viz
j. w Holland administrator OF the estate of
a. littrell, deceased 2nd annual accout current !
w, w. LAWS Guardian of the heirs OF John
Champlaln decd. First annual account current
All persons having exceptions to said settle
menus are requested to file the same in this
court on or before the End day of the July term
thereof. This April 18th 1884
j. p. Fancher, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
Within the Reach of all the Ladies--a New Line
in the South.

Within the Reach of all the Ladies-a New Line
in the South.
The demand for q strictly first
class line of elegant writing station
ery-something to SUIT the tastes
OF the most fastidious has at last
been supplied by an enterprising
Little Rock establishment having
this line. The firm is the Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., who received
the award at the Worlds Fair for
excellence in binding.
The line of stationery kept in
stock by the Arkansas Democrat
Co. is none other than Writings
Elegant Stationery, direct from
New York, in all its varied tints,
sizes and designs-the line that
was awarded the premium at the
fair for excellence in design and
assortment. Clip this article and
send with 80 cents to The Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., 214 and ZIG
East Markham street, Little Rock,
and receive by return mail sam
pie box of Writings Elegant Sta
tionery. Be careful to write your
address plain and state whether
you desire ruled or plain stock, so
that your order may be filled prop
erly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

81 acre farm "a acres in cultivation: pood
orchard; 4nllles west of Carrollton Ark On
Green Forest road, address D. c. Hughes. Hot
tentot, Ark iio'
Eighty acres one mile North East of town 90
acres IN cultivation good house barn and ont
budl llngs good orchard well of water good land
and title for terms apply at this ONCE
10 acre 1arm OF valley iaud 20 acres in culti
vation, good house and outbuildngs. small an
PIE orchard, fne spring and splendid carp pond.
feet deep; three miles northeast OF Green Eor'
est. For terms apply at this Office
GOOD farm of 215 acres for sale choan IN
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land ronG
dwelling, large barn and other other ont hGill
lngs This farm is Oh the Berrvyille and R1,T-
ungt0n road, miles east of Berryville For fur
ther particulars call on this Office. i'i-
For SALE: A farm three miles west of Car
rollton OH the Carrolton and Green Forest road
81 acres, 40 IN cultivation, good, young orchard
good well OF water, residence with three rooms
ana out buildings. For terms apply to this
office or John Tantham Hottentot Ark
A fine three story hotel, with II rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good we'll Of water t,l1
and Kitchen n-house. All new Three-tourths Of
an acre Of ground Also 100 acres of farm Iand
Six miles north of Green Forest 80 acres in cni :
tlvatioh. house and out buildings Good frnt
orcnard For terms on either address Fl a r
Tanner. Green Forest. Ark ~
A line bottom farm in the Usage valley = mlaa
south OF Green Forest. $40 acres in tract: 2ta;
acres In cultivation, under good fence One
good residence ard ont buildings, two tenant
houses and out buildings. Good fruit orchard
roads, One mile from school house. church and
post oliice In other words three good homes
one. Gooo bargain Call at this Office
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA.
lnoigestlon and Stomach disorders, take
-, BROWNS IRON DITTERS.
All dealers keep it, ST. per bottle. Genuine hon
uAoe nask and crossed red Lines on wrapper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTEES.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria. Indigestion,
ailiousness. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

WE Or GsB7s DEALExss cen sell
yoW machines cheaper Gigam Yogs css1
get e3se eEVskeres Ilae n q s9 Ez>shA ~ III
"ux best, Sut tBe sake eaeaper zsg3&sg2
aEr en- as dfae d'l4KHzAAy XfsG&G4 stAla
cthcr E8SeEa ARM E':Ii EseAel Esaa'@G
Sewing Mac. .s}ncg fer $25e00 aE2a ue'.
Cain ON cur aEoEaE or write gfns yEo
want your trade sM&z IL prteeas terms
and so uare deEing EV{Ia win, we VIII
ianvc its Tye cI2aEsaMGe tzs8 world so
rroduca 81 zBBT9ggEE2 5000 Sewing
lSgnr1a2ne fer $E0.00s or ~ DeEGeX S3n'
Sewing RE chine TOr &&G. 90 SA&&-E yGsi
c0@ buF from gaGs <9g' sssr 4 si9si.
T6E NgM. .9s!l 81 lliNG Eiaaaalha LII.
5a.Ne-, NAsa. Bosgo5, EAss. os Q11eN fqgAre, Il. Z
C-l1CA G, IL. ~. LOUIS, 10. 1Al4HA@ ''-t1-5'
blH ! 10y Into, G.L. .4T1aAS2a tiA.
FOR C2tE g'Y
1s1E New HOME SEWING Mach. Co
80 North Eleventh Street
st. Louis. Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
4th OF July Program.

GRAND OFFICER,
Capt. L. e. Harbert.
MARsHALs.
Mack Qualls J. NJ. Bailey and
A. Blassengame.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
A. J. Russell.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. w. 3. Hart.
$50 A. NJ. GRAND PROCESSION.
Green Forest Cornet Band.
Representative of the 13 Colo
nies.
Goddess of Liberty.
Representatives of the Al State.
General procession Of the peo-
pie.
1880 WELCOME ADDRESS.
F. O. Butt, Green Forest.
RESPONSE.
J. O. Collier, Carrollton.
READING OF THE DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE.
". D. Crawford, Berryville.
ORATORS.
Col. J. P. Fancher, Berryville,
Col. [. A. Jones, Denver,
W. r. Phillips, Green Forest.
DINNER.
AMUSEMNTS.
Free for all Sack Race, winner
to receive $500.
Wheelborrow race, winner Sl.O0.
Creased Hog, winner, $500.
COMMITTEEE ON GROUNDS.
f. Wise, George Pendley and
Frank Tanning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

".
Nv. E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices S. P. Hughes,
NJ. Fl. Sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Tames H.. Berry BentonVllie
u James X Jones Washington
JUDICIAL.
rnaee E S. Mcdaniel
y Pros Attorney J N. Tilmon
LEGISLATURE.
SgRaspe 5 Rsppesentative II. Poynor:
TzsIegislature meets bennially, on second
'-01Ss' COUNTY OFFICERS.
EHounty Judge il Worthington.
coSdfS G. Sifsoit dsTS G3srk J. r s. FaadhsT aaasT:
Sheriff a. p. Naples.
Treasurer G. $. Denton.
Nsaessor j. S. Shipman.
Surveyor +. Johnson.
County Examiner IA. Clarke.
Faz=Tax collecting closes April 10.
~ Assessments Of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually
Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. and
~ Aug in Western District and 3rd Mondays
in Feb and Aug. in Eastern District
County Court-1st Mondays in jan, April,
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastera D 3rd Mondays in Jan.
April, July and Oct - Western ID 4th Mondays
in Jan. april, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace W. a. Butt.
. Contable w. 7. Gray.
LODGES.
GREEN FOREST LODGE No. 4o4, T. & \. NJ.
" iIeets on Saturdays on or Betere the full
moon of each month. c. Is. GRIM, w NJ.
w. \. Butt, sec
CHURCH SERVICES.
TN E. CnuBcu SouqI-serVices every second
lAs sunday night and every fourth Sundav ard
5 aturday night before. PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday night and Sunday night Rev. W 3.
Hart. Pastor.
Services every first SUNDAY and SATURDAY night
before by Reys. Il. A Martin and ii Nj. Butler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION.

CnMMlTTE ON DECORATION.
MIS-. G. S. Skinllo, Misses Rosa
Norris and Margie Russell, w. A.
Butt. c.. B. Grim and J. F. Walker.
No shooting galleries, or dancing
platforms allowed.
Swings and lemonade stands will
be charged $500 each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

Vincenheller & Gamble, the
champion nurscrymen of North
Arkansas, have enlarged their
stock and reduced prices. They
are the only nurserymen in the
state which have their trade mark
registered and they are able to
give their customers full assurance
that stock will be true to name.
They carry a large stock OF tested
new varieties of fruits and propa-
gate after tho most approved meth
DDS. Each salesman is furnished
with a Certificate of Agency which
every customer should see before
ordering trees. 1t is safe to patron
izo reliable and responsible
nursery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

The following young ladies have
been selected to represent each of
the several states at our grand,
fourth of July celebration:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
Lumber Shingles.
BENTON ., pnsEnTe

Now ", have their saw mill located
al ooe Howard's on Piney, II
miies south Of BerryviIle. All
k'nds ,of lumber cut to order. FIX.
ooiioht l,nefy, never been culled.
RUnD, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
A Assessors n 0tfce.

Notice is hereby given that will attend at
the Usual voting places of Carroll county, Ark,
for the purpose of oflsting the Real and Personal
property AID per capita tax Of such as are liable
to pay the same for the year 1854, at the follow
in times and places, to-wit:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21

SHHLLId NOdI S .NMOYa
aIp2 emo uIoM TIE pug
aEoM yoeJ noA IT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02


Vienna, May Forty thousand work
lngmen assembled in the Prater this
AFTERNOON for the purpose OF holding a
mass-meeting, but just as the speaking
commenced IL began TO rain heavily, and
the meeting dispersed.
The crowds returned home and jeered
and hooted at the police stationed along
the routes of march. The police, In ac-
cordance with Instructions, paid no at
tention TO the insults, although
on all previous occasions Of
the kind they have retaliated
with saber charges. The crowd sang
socialist songs and halted before num-
Der Of public buildings, notably the police
headquarters, where they gave vent to
their feelings in boots and Kisses They
finally dispersed quietly. There was no
rloting during the day or evening.
In the provinces everything was quiet
throughout the day. In Prague many or
ganizations marched in procession, each
man wearing red cockade and having his
mouth covered with black gauze, as evi-
dcnce that he had been coerced into
silence.
There was serious disturbance in
Gratz this evening, caused by the police
ordering that no flags be carried in
parades.
When the police attempted to enforce
shower of stones. They then made an
attack with drawn swords, wOunding
several men. Ten policemen were cut
with stones. The mob was finally dis
persed by troops. Thirty-three arrests
were made.
THE PARIS DEMONSTRATION A FAILURE.
Paris, May The socialists and stu
dents demonstration in the Sale Barrat
was miserable failure Only eight
students made their appearance in the
hall where the delegates of the
socialist organization were assembled.
and including the eight students
the total number of persons present did
not exceed forty. The students and so
cialists coulG not agree, and the meeting
broke up in riot. The Place de Con-
corde was filled with people to-day, but
they were mostly persons who had come
to look on rather than to take
part in the May day celebration.
mounted members of the Republican
Guard were stationed in front of the
Palais d. L'lhdustrie and the Chamber of
Deputies. A deputation of wortingmen
called at the Chamber Of Deputies and
prepared a written petition setting forth
the demands of the working classes.
Socialist Deputies valiant and Buadin
were the principal speakers at meeting
held in the Ihcater Republique, where
an audience of 800 was Assem- bled. The
meeting was perfectly orderly Most of
the working men in Fourmies, Nantz,
Cranzac, Lille and Roubix spent the day
at work as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
GRIN DEATHIN THE SENATE
StOCkbTidge the Third Member Taken
in Five Weeks.

Senators Colquitt and Vance His Re-
cent Predecessors in Crossing Into
the Realm of the Great Unknown.
The Senate Also saddensd by SYM
pathy for Senator Morgan in the
Loss of His Wife.
Washington, May For the third
time in the short space of five weeks, the
Senate met to-day only to hear the an
nouncement Of another gap made in its
ranks by death. A fortnight ago to-day
funeral ceremonies were held in the Sen-
ate chamber over the remains of Senator
Vance, of North Carolina. Three weeks
before that day the like sad ceremony
had taken place over the remains of Sem
ator Colquitt, of Georgia. And to-day
the announcement was made of the death
of Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan,
who died yesterday in Chicago. The
other two senator's had died In
Washington. The meeting Of the Senate
to-day had been postponed from II o'clock
In the morning to noon, so as to give the
senator's an opportunity of paying their
last tribute of respect TO the memory Of
Mrs. Morgan, wife of the Alabama sem
ator whose funeral took place this morn
ing; and in the chaplain's opening prayer
they were reminded of the death Of their
e's''N'AttN W iAoiii tfAANlAbAAl1 NhboN N0oh utAA
chair, in the outer row Of the republican
seats, was covered with black cloth
An unusually large number of senators
were present at the opening prayer
The formal reading Of yesterdays jour
nal was dispensed with, and then Senator
Mcmillan, the colleague of the deceased
senator, make the announcement of Sena-
tor tockbrdge's death
The usual resolutions were then offered
by Mr. Mcmillan, and agreed to- They
express the great sorrow Of the Senate at
the announcement Of Mr. Stock bridges
DEATH and provide for n committee OF
seven senators to attend the funeral at Kali
ama2oo, Mich. Senators Mcmillan, Frye,
Washburn, Cullom, Jones of Arkansas,
Gibson and Blanchard were appointed
such committee, and then, at 1910 o'clock,
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at
II m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Bill to Reorganize the Accounting
Department Called up.


Washington, May LIN his opening
prayer in the House to-day Chaplain
Bagby referred in a feeling manner to the
death of Senator Stockbridge of Michi-
gan.
Mr. Dingley called up the bill reported
by the DOckery committee reorganizing
the accounting branch of the treasury
department, abolishing the Offices
Of the second controller and deputy
second controller, and the House went
into committee of the whole, with
Mr.. Hatch In the chair for its considera-
tion. Since the bill was reported, said
Mr.. Dingley, the provisions of the bill
previously passed abolishing the Office of
commissioner Of customs and deputy COM
missioner Of customs had been incorpor-
ated IN II, so that the whole system OF
government accounting should be regu-
lated by one measure. Some other slight
changes had also been made In the bill,
said Mr.. Dingley to meet criticisms and
objections made against the bill as origi-
nally reported.
After the bill aud accompanying re-
ports had been read, the committee rose,
leaving the bill the unfinished busi-
ness.
At 1880 o'clock message was re-
ceived from the Senate announcing the
death of Senator Stockbridge.
MIR. Burrows offered the usual resolu-
tions respecting the announcement.
The resolutions were adopted, and tho
speaker announced the following commit
tee to represent the House at the funeral:
Messrs. Burrows, Thomas, Aitken and
Linton of Michigan, Bynum of Indiana,
McCreary Of Kentucky, Boutelle OF
Maine, Richardson Of Tennessee, and
Payne of New York.
At :35 o'clock the House was declared
adjourned until tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
M. AND N. q. SHOPS BURNED.
Five Locomotives and Several Passen-
ger and Freight Cars Burned,


Atlanta, Ga, May IA midnight
special to the Constitution tells Of the
burning OF the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad shops at Marietta just
before 10 o'clock. The shops were
the largest and best on the line
Of road, and at the time the fire
broke out five of the largest and best To-
eomotives of the road were in the shops,
while several new passenger coaches
were under the roof and along
side the shops. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary
origin, and the destruction was
complete. Three of the engines had just
been purchased and were valued at 81 900
each, while the value of the other two
were estimated at about IS 900 each. The
value of the passenger coaches is sup
posed to be 10000, while the loss on the
freight cars with their contents is about
the same amount. The shops have been
fired several times before, but each time
were saved Three or four murders have
occurred in the shops, and one of the pre-
vious fires was for the purpose, it was
supposed, of hiding one of these murders.
The Atlanta Home Insurance Company
carried Sl27 600 on the property. This
practically covers the entire loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Mr.. Walsh replied as fol
soRaE aoENa no ooNaREss.
The Third Ohio District Goes Demo-
cratic by 5000 Majority.

Columbus, O., May 1.-The Third Ohio
congressional district, in the special cleo
tion held today, has gone democratic by
about the usual majority, 5000 votes,
electing Paul J. Sorge over F. G. Rath-
bone. republican, Sorge's home, Middle
town, which is usually strongly republic
can, gave him 405 plurality, while Hamil-
ton, ex-Gov. Campbell's home, carried
by the republicans at the last
municipal election, gave him l,lS3
plurality, and Dayton carried by
Mckinley by 565 votes last fall, went
democratic to day by 1866 The democrats
here are jubilant over the apparent turn
in politics in their favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN.
The Central Trust to Turn the Bonds
Over to the Mercantile.

New York, May 1.-The Savannah and
Western bond-holders' protection com
mittee, of which Simon Borg is chair
man, has directed the Central Trust
Company to return to the owners all
bonds other than the Savannah and West
ern. This company has no affiliation
with the Central Railroad of Georgia, or
with the holders Of its floating debt
Another committee has been formed
solely in the interest of the Savannah
and Western first consolidated first mort
gage bonds at the request Of the holders
OF large amount of such bonds, and
bondholders are required to deposit their
bonds with the Mercantile Trust Com
pany The committee consists of Louis
Fitzgerald, John p. Townsend, Emanuel
Lehman, Thomas Denny and f. M Col
StOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
TENNESSEE SELLS BONDS.
An Issue of $1,000, 900 Twenty
Year 4Hs Go For 90 Per Cent.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-The state
funding board to-day sold to Blair & Co,
Of New York city sl,0OO,OO0, twenty
year ~ per cent. state bonds at 9s cents,
thus selling to that firm the total issue of
81 800, COO bonds authorized by the last leg
islature. Six hundred thousand dollars are
for new penitentiary, and Al 600, ,OOO are
to to take up SjO0.0J0 5 per cent, and
$500. 600 6 per cent. tonds. BY the trans
action the state saves $4,000 year in in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Wilson at baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge, La, May Hon. Will
lam I. Wilson and party win arrive here
tomorrow afternoon at 4:80 o'clock by in
vitation Of Gov Foster, the mayor and
citizens They will dine at the executive
mansion, and a reception will be rendered
the distinguished guests at the state
hnmse al Z 80 O'CLOCK.