davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN Z scHllAnL.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, 1900,
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES or TRAINS.
No. SO, (daily except sunday :..:.1 p. M
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy. Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, K1sota
.t1. kato to Chicago.
No. g.. daily except Sunday $50 p m e;
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. (daily except Sunday 80 1915 Am
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east
No, IS, daily except Sunday =. a rs p. m.
From Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis. .Winona
and all points east and west.
y: b K.1snaHT; nS s;c Ac; a.n IoHssoE; sssa,
yen. chicago. nc; spa t''-e' A.'' Win Wtnons. Minn.
W. S. BRAInER. Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
Minneapolis Z st. Louis RAILWAY.
Wine Of arrival and departure or mail and
...press trains from Redwood.
EAST.
for Miereapolfs and ST. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ....... 1928 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT, TRAINS.
East 600 p. m. West $3.50 a, m.
Every day until further notice.
GEo. 8. RICHARDsoN. Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10

ol satx ~ ssfe 6Ied WIN Mtils M
Inter u slseds lsst Frisisy after.
Inoon sEEsI
a. D. South worth came "a
from Nortb6eld lat week and VIII
remain ii the county for = coupled
]weeks. Mr.. Sonthworth has taken
rooms at Or. Schleeel's residence.
The Democratic county committee
has opened up eadquarters il the
rooms over Pfeiffer = Lichtwarck s
maat market. The front rooms are
used for the official work and the
rear room is to be used for small
1 gatherings.
Commencing last Friday night
the Redwood postoffice commenced
pouching direct to Council Bluffs
and Mankato on the train that leaves
here at 4:3O o'clock each afternoon.
Post master Hughes states that the
new system will greatly facilitate
the rapid transportation Of all mail
left 10 the postofice after 1920
O'Clock b. m. and before 3:45.
Olivia Press: r. S. Pollard Of
The REDWOOD GAZETTE, was . caller
at our den on Friday last. Being q
good Republican Mr.. Pollard natur-
ally believes in the ability Of the
G. Q. P. to sweep up everything in
sight, but as we neither indulge in
politics or religion when trying to
entertain visitors, this fact could
not interfere with our enjoyment Of
a pleasant chat with Che Redwood
Falls gentleman.
Pa said q Redwood boy to his
radical Democratic dad one day last
week, ''pa, I want Shetland pony
and if you will give me one I'll yell
for Bryan, free silver, John Lind,
against the government and every
other old thing. s'Tut, tut, my
boy, have no money with which to
buy you Shetland pony; cant do
lit, sir,'' was the fathers reply,
whereupon the seven year old kid
whirled around the corner of the
house, shouting 'Hurrah for Nc
Kinley, hurrah for Roosevelt,
Ewhoop-ee whoopee, whoop, hurrah
for Mckinley. =
At midnight next Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 10Th. the time for fling
nominations on the county ticket,
will close. At the present time
nearly all of the candidates nomi-
mated by the Republican convention
have filed their certificates and
fees. The certificate Of w. S.
Crooks, independent candidate for
sheriff, was not filed when this ar
ticle was written, but there is no
doubt as to it being filed. How
many Of the Democratic nominees
will file is question. It is rum
ored that the Democratic county
committee will fill in the blank for
superintendent Of schools by plac-
ing the name Of Mrs. JOS. Chadder-
don on the ticket for that place.
The AYRSHIRE bull calf offered
by President James ] Hill Of the
Great Northern railroad, and easily
worth from $50 to 800, for some.
child in Redw county, has not
vet been turned over for the reasona
that the holder Of the ticket has re-
presented it to get the animal. m,
101 was the ticket, and - secs
to know who has h1t tichst ~
believed thax h s ven sol.e1
child ~ = = q <1 81
an III Il Il
pss Z .l - elsIer y tie
- :. y \ ~ery soon.
tA5 8 ~ auction and
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-10

"a Il - h;.s . Z. .se.s,s ,,.,..',s 80. : ~ ~
go s: 8 a:..; I peop'e ..e'l - =
~ Tsaus, $50, 'eas p'",sy
lno s..s su.s'sa.k ,. on'.1s Z, 'ue oanu
Is 1 onn' Da.u, I'e''e u, ~ nears'
~ -. a,' e e - ,.,s kvso.u .r
.''o,s ses0'a 1a's seo oun' lo1
s.as'n z sl1 on'e's s suos'an s'al W.
49, '...,'e .ss.1snoe' - ~, Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
MUSIC cLun's MAY CONCERN.
The Programme Of Its Annual Eater,
tafnment "a Brilliant One.


The Savannah Music Club gave its an
quet hall of the De Soto. A number of
invitations had BEEN issued to the friends
of the members, who formed most APP
preciaive audience entirely filling the hall
The programme began with a double
number, Lovely Appear and Unfold
Ye Portals from the Redemption,
Gounod, sung by Mrs. wickenberg and a
chorus of twenty-five voices. The chorus
was directed by Miss Emma Coburn, to
whose excellent training the splendid re-
suits accomplished are due,
Mr.. Sundhefner sang excenenuy Die
Beiden Grenadlers." by schumann. He
was warmly applauded, but refused to re-
spond to the encore.
The Scherzo, from midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn, arranged as piano
duet, was played charmingly by Misses
Dorsett and BeclsHtt,p
Another popular number was "Maying,"
duet, by Smith, sung by Mrs. Wickenberg
and Mrs. -Teasedale.
The Bird and the Rose" Horrocks-
Frolch, sung as a female quartette, by
Misses Baker, Wilson, Morgan and MRS.
Silva-Teasdale was also well received.
During the .intermission that followed
this number Mr.. W. t. Williams an
nounced that the club had as its guest
Miss Florence Marshall, who had been
prevailed upon to favor the audience with
some piano music. he ann 9uncement was
appla uded, and so was Miss Mars all,
still more warmly whsn she made her
appearance. She played faultlessly the
Chopin Etude in c sharp minor, and the
List blight Rhapsodie Hongrcise,' two
numbers that gave her an excellent op-
portunity to show her magnificent tech
nique ana power of artistic interDreta-
ton. To a most elthusi sic encore she
Played another Of Chopin's compositions,
"E;ude' in C fiat.
Mrs Mize followed in Bemberg's airy
and dainty "Nyinphs and Fauns," which
she sang most charmingly, but refused 20
give an enco e.
Gypsy Dance" Natchez, and "Minuet-
to- Boccherini, as violin solos, by Mr..
John Wiegand, proved quite popular with
the audience which aDpiauded them lib
orally.
Mr.. George W. Becketts song THE
Bandolero," Stewart. which followed,
proved one Of the most popular numbers
of the evening. 1t is an excellent compost
zion Of melody and power, and Mr.. Beck
EFT sang 1t most r,istically.
Mrs. Silva-T easdale gave a double num-
Der, Sunshine Song" Grieg, AND Dem
pee's setting of "Thou'rt Like Unto a
Flower" both charming numbers, ana
delightfully."- sung.
The programme was closed with 20,
For the Wings of a Dove" Nendelssohn,
sung by MIS-. f'innie and chorus.
The accompanies were Miss Beckett,
MSS Coburn, Miss Gnosspelius and Mrs.
Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
FOR SALE.

2OxA Saw MIL Engine Lane & Bodley
r1oke. gold as new. s-inch exhaust and g.
inch feed pipe.
12xlS Atlas Engine TO drive cut off saws,
slab chains trims, etc.
3 Block, Stearns Saw Mil, latest i'm
proved. with top rig. 3s-foot carriage on
16-inch rolls with friction receding block.
set of Steams live rolls 10-inchx2i-
inch, 10 in number, good as new.
1 Fay Cut of Rig, with all Connections.
! Stearns Trimmer.
4-saw Stearns Gang Edger, with reced-
ing rolls. / 15-saw Stearns Riff Mill.
12x2O Fowler & StoweIl Twin Engine
Feed ] Covil Trimmer.
2 batteries of 3 each Return Boilers,
connected go as TO use one or both at che
same time. 2 deep well Pumps, complete
and complete Fire Pumps.
The mill is belted throughout with the
best of leather betting, which shows but
little wear.
Capacity of mill 5000 feet daily.
The above is a list OF the machinery OF
the Flowers g. Peagler saw mill al Fores'.
Ala, one of the best equipped mills In the
country. All for sale by
NJ. sABEL & SONS, Montgomery. Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE FAIR.
The Attendance Large and Many
Articles Disposed Of.

Ihe Attenannce Large anu AlahS
Articles Disposed Of.
Ladies' night at the Masonic fair drew
good attendance last night. An unusual
ly large number of articles were disposed
of at the various booths, but even at the
rate at which they are going, it win be
impossible to get rid of them all by the
end of the week, so the directors have de-
c,ded to continue the fair for the first
few days of next week. Another decision
reached was that Tuesday evening, the
ladies who have so kindly given up their
time 10 the work of the fair, will be the
guests of the evening, and with their es-
corts, will be invited 10 meet at the fair
building at s o'clock. and take supper as
the guests Of the fair
The Commandery booth is anxious that
all OF the ladies. members of its auxiliary,
will meet at the fair building this morn
ing at II O'Clock, and will also be present
tonight as the Comma ndery viii be in
attendance this evening.
Landrum Lodge booth received Yesterday
through Mr.. Adamson a lace handkerchief.
II awarded a cake. Mrs. r. L. Cooper,
chairman of the auxiliary, reques-s that
all members Of her auxiliary be present to-
night.
AT Zerubbabel booth, three tons of coal,
in lots of one ton each, were awarded; also
a gold-headed cane. The doll for which
there has been contest for the past sew
eral days was also awarded last night,
likewise a lace handkerchief.
Mrs. David Well, chairman Of the aux
iliary, reqdests that Miss Leila Fowler be
present at the booth tonight
At the Shrine booth last n ght re
awarded a baby stove, and, rs presents 20
some of the chiren who attended the mat
inees a mandolin ard a jewel case.
The contest for the most popular lady in
attendance at the fair Is assuming large
proportions. There are several candidates
and the voting is quite heavy. The con-
test will be closed tomorrow nigh,
promptly at II o'clock.
The lemonade and candy booth coctlr ues
one of the greatest attractions of the fair
A basket of candy was awarded there last
night.
AT Solomons' booth an excellent business
Is being done, and numbers Of articles are
nightly disosed Of
At Clinton booth yesterday were award
ed a pair of patent leather shoes, sofa
pillow, barrel of flour, flambeaux, cushion,
case of shirts and a cloak.
The smoking room and the fortune tell
ers' booth continue to attract a liberal
patronage.
The matinee viii be continued through
this week.
Tonight the Commandery and the Odd
Fellows will be the guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr.. s. z. Parker magistrate of the
Eighth district, at Pooler, lpst an infant
daughter last night.
Another naphtha launch has been added
to the fleet of the Savannah Yacht Club.
Mr.. Cecil Gabbett has bought a neat 81
footer that has just arrived from her max
ers She Is the Fleet"
The Sunday School of Trinity Church
viii give a picnic to-day at Tybee. A
number of trains will be run to the island,
and the members of the school are looking
forward to a very pleasant time.
Palenstine Commandery No. 7. X. T..
will attend the Masonic Fair this evening
in uniform for the purpose of taking suys-
per. The Knights will be assemble at
$3.50 O'Clock at the asylum. The command
cry will turn out very large number.
The Yacht Club has chartered a car TO
leave the Bolton street depot from the
track nearest the office, at the following
hours daily: 4:s0 $50. $3.50, 1880 p. m, and
leave club grounds at 6, and o'clock p.
m. The arrangement will go into effect
Sunday and will be continued so long as
the patronage warrants ii.
The fourteenth annual picnic of Mortons
School for Boys will take place at Tybee
next Monday, May 2l. The chaperones
are: Mrs. ]. A. G. Carson, Mrs. Isaac
Minis Mrs. r. S. Jette, Mrs Annie War
ing, Mrs w. d. Dearlng, Mrs. II. d. Stew
ems. Mrs. j. NJ Bryan, Mrs. T. H, Nc
milan and Mrs. L. II. Finney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
KINGS DAUGHTERS OFFICERS.
MISS sIADGE REID OF SAVANNAH
TO BE STATE SECRETARY.

otber state Officers Chosen at Yestcr-
day's Informal Election - Miss
viola Kennedy Mrs. e. w. Cub
hedge and Mrs. Walter Wilson of
savnpnah or the Executive Com
mittee-The Formal Election to De
BcId To- day The Conventions
Trip to Tybee.
The thru session of the Kings Daugh-
ters' Convention was held yesterday morn
ing. On account of the non-attendance of
Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, national sec
retary owing TO Illness, Mrs. C. A. Row.
la,ei, state secretary, presided.
The first business taken up after the
devotional exercises was the reading of
reports, continued from the day before
These reports, which included those of the
savannah circles, but accentuated the ex-
cellent showing made the day before, and
confirmed the earlier statements that the
society throughout the state is in excel
lent condition. The reports took up the
greater part of the morning and the re-
mander of the time was given up to an
informal ballot for state officers. This re-
suited in the selection of Miss Madge Reid
Of Savannah for state secretary, Mrs,
Marion Wylly of Darien recording sec
retary and Miss Viola Kennedy, Mrs E.
w. Cubbedge and Mrs. Walter Wilson of
savannah for the Executive Committee
The formal election will take place this
morning. There is no doubt that the la
dies selected yesterday will be formally
elected At the end of the balloting the
meeting was adjourned TO assemble again
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The programme for to-day's business in
cludes first, the formal election for off,
GERS, then the report of the Auditing Com
rittee, report from the Committee on
Resolutions looking toward an amendment
Of the constitution, and the selection of a
place for The next annual meeting of the
convention The choice will doubtless fall
upon either Augusta or Atlanta
The delegates and their friends spent
the afternoon at Tybee going down at 3 80
o'clock on a special train placed at their
disposal through the courtesy of Presi-
dent Egan of the Central. About 100 were
in the party, They were entertained at
the home of Froebel Circle, formerly the
Zorayda Club, where refreshments were
served by the members of the local circles
An enjoyable afternoon and evening were
spent on the island. The party returned
10 the city at night, leaving Tybee at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs Davis was too i'll to go to
Tybee, but hopes to be able to preside at
tO-day'S meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
LOCAL PER soNAL.

MIR. C. ]. Davis Of Crandall is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. S. Anderson of ocala is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. T. sondley of Buford is among
the guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. James Odell, Jr., Of Beaufort, Is
registered at the Screven.
Mr. A. l.. We'll left for New Orleans
last night. via the Central.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r.. Baird Of Town
send, are the guests of the Screven.
Capt $. j. Whltesides returned from
New York yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mrs r. c. Powell was a passenger of
the Seaboard yesterday for Wake, N. c..
Mr.. O. S. Jordan, and Miss Clara Joe-
dan of Columbus, are the guests of the
De Soto.
Mr. Charles 1. Nell OF Athens was in
the city yesterday, and stayed at the
Pulaski
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
JURY WOULD NOT GRANT 1T.
Refused a Divorce That Both Par
ties to the Suit Wanted.

ties to tIse Suit Wanted.
Judge Falligant and a jury In the SUI
perior Court were engaged yesterday in
an interesting and animated effort to dis
perse the martial infelicides of Alfred
Griffin and his wife, Mollie. The jury
finally gave it up as bad job and re-
fused to grant the divorce asked by both
parties.
The husband had fled the first libel for
divorce, and the wife retorted with a cross
bill. Each then said that the other had
been cruel, and that the swee tness that
should have been showered by the part
ners in the matrimonial alliance upon each
other was bestowed rather impariially
upon rank outsiders. The husband, in his
evidence to the jury, went at great length
into the details of the acts of cruelty with
which he charged his wife.
The jury found for the defendant, re-
fusing the divorce that was asked by both
parties to either of them. They were adj
vised to make an effort to reconcile their
differences and come TO an amicable I'M
Outstanding outside of the court room. The
jury would not render any assistance in
the matter, certainly not to the extent Of
granting the divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
REWARD.


TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
for the arrest of and of the bicycle SAFE
keeping until heard from, William Mccoy,
a turpentine negro from North Carolina.
dark, ginger cake color, between q ana
30 years old, about 5h feet and about 1856
pounds, wears No. or shoes. legs rather
thin. especially round his ankles; small
eyes, dark eyebrows, young mustache.
slim, narrow face worked on turpentins
farm in Wilcox county Georgia, IL years
ago and since in Montgomery coun-
", Georgia. and last year az
Deaton's turpentine farm near Jack
sonville Fla; worked from March
8. 1900 up TO May on Bruno
Pfeiffer's turpentine farm, stole from mo
May g. about q. M, my bicycle. style
Heuron made by Louis Vehon Conn any,
Chicago, No 9731. and also took with him
from another party enc single-barreR
breechloadng shotgun, - guage. and one
pair or shoes He was last seen pass
ing Smiths still. on the Augusta road, to-
wards Savannah; was seen with my BIZ
cycle and the gun and shoes; said he was
going to Savannah is supposed to go 10
Montgomery county Georgia, where he
claimed his wife and children live. want
to send sheriff of Screven county after
him soon as heard from or have him
brought TO Sylvania jail, Screven county.
Simon Dixon Pfeiffer. Ca. May Z. 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.


GOVERNMENT AUCTION.-Sale of
Condemned Medical and Hospital Proper
ty There Will be sold at public auction.
for cash, to the highest bidder, nfiscei-
laneous lot of condemned hospital prop-
erty, consistinaAof about 1900 sheets, a.
900 pillow-cases, 450 dozen towels, 1870
suits pajamas, 5000 night shirts. nurses
aprons. 5000 mosquito bars. refngera tors.
portable bath tubs. $50 chairs, ordinary
and rocking. 1000 knives, forks and spoons,
common AID silver plated, 1900 cups,
bowls, plates, meat dishes and saucers,
lot of enameled and agate ware, lamps.
stoves, coal oil. tables. and miscellaneous
lot of other household furniture, about
$500 cots, mess chests, food chests, 80; fol-
ding chairs GO; tables, 800, asstd; cots,
canvas. 100; cots, iron. woven wire bot
tom, 625; cots. wood woven wire bottom,
1250 fling case, As drawers; p wardrooes,
hatraclSs Ladies invited to attend sale.
For further particulars apply to the un-
dersigned. Articles may be seen at the u.
s. General Hospital. Sale will begin at
10 a m. on Monday the 21st inst, and
continue from day to day until articles
are sold. Checks cannot he taken in pay
ment e. T. COMEGYs; Major and Sur
seou. IT, S. Army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
James Neilrs Brother and his Fa-
vOrite Newspaper.


vOrite Newspaper.
From the San Francisco News Letter.
James Neill, the actor, has a brother
The Neills are southerpeFs; and. like ,he
Englishman in America who refuses to be-
lieve even the local news until he sees 1t
printed in the London TIMES, James Ne IFS
brother waits every morning to receive by
mail his copy of the Savannah Morning
News. He gets 1t at the box office Of the
California Theater, reads It over with an
air of absolute satisfaction, and then
throws it in the waste basket. Manager
Fretdlander who is a great believer In the
great dailies and weekly of San Francisco.
does not share IN young NeilPs admiration
of the Savannah Morning News He
doesn't even believe that Neilrs edmirst on
Is sincere. In fact, he put II TO the test
early in the week by taking O discarded
copy of the News from the waste basket
and putting It in the new wrapper four
consecutive days. For three mornings
young Neill read the same paper with the
same interest and satisfaction. and only
when Mr.. Freidlander on the fourth
morning, had marked with blue pencil
a number of "ost memory advertise
ments, did young NELL say that the Savan-
nah Morning News was not quite as fresh
as IL used TO be. But he said on'y that and
nothing more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
Sims Of the Tongue.
From the Gentleman's Magazine.

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
II is an invariable rule that members Of
the House of Commons must address their
remarks 10 the House through the chair
and, though IN the flow of argument an
orator is often allowed without remon-
STRANGE TO use the second person piui al Ia
admonlshing his opporents, the first words
are always addressed to the occupant a.
the chair This, Ike many other rules ~
debate, has pcrcolated from the House OF
Commons down to all our minor assem-
blies, and the consequence Is that few
members find any difficulty in complying
with the custom. Not lnfrequenty, how
ever. ruling habits prevail, and a new
member involuntarlly discloses the nature
Of the assembly to which he has been ac-
customed In debate on the I'ish Land
bill in 1894 Mr.. Kenny, an lrish @. c.,
convulsed the House by address, Mr.
Speaker ss My Lord" Mr.. Powell VIII
iams, in the same Parliament, saluted him
IS Mr.. Mayor" and an effervessent Irish
man, Mr.. Bodkin, astonished the Speaker
by giving him the dignity Of Your Rever-
ence."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
is ENJOYING HIS VACATION,

superintendent Mcguire VIII Go to
Jacksonville To-day.
superintendent John E. Mcguire of the
hre department is now enjoying a we'll
earned vacation. Mr.. Mcguire will leave
'nls morning for Jacksonville, where he
proposes to inspect two new combination
steei nose and chemical wagons recently
p9aiehased by the fire department of that
NV The Savannah department is con-
,elnpiating purchasing a combination
wagon for the new engine house to be es-
.dpnshed in the southern section, and SUI
peli!htendent Mcguire wishes to post him.
sen upon the merits OF the steel wagons
Ter a.r returning from jacksonville, Super
nv suaent Mcguire will visit Charleston
and Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
LAST GAME OF BASKET BALL.
Y. NJ. c. A. League VIII Close Its Sea-
son Tonight

The last of the series of basket ball
games for the season will be played to-
night at 9 o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian Association. For some months
the Y. NJ. C. A. Basket Ball League, COM
posed of the Business Men," Reds" and
Blues" has been playing a series of
games on Friday evening for the pleasure
Of the members of the association and
their friends.
When the league began playing it was
thought the business mems team would
come out at the tail end, but much 10 the
surprise of every one, 1t won out first.
The game tonight, which is to be played
between the Reds and Blues, will be a
Tight for second position, as they are now
a tie. An exciting game may be looked
for. This will be the last opportunity for
some time for those who desire to see the
game, and they are invited. Boys under IS
will not be admitted unless in charge of
oder people. The line-up viii be as fol-
lows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

MI Walter Coney, for years connected
wen the Paterson Downing Co, has been
appointed its second vice president, and
VIII nave special charge of the Savannah
apartment Mr.. Coney has been at the
r 'eau OF the Savannah branch of the COM
T%aNS business for several years, so that
~ change will not be a new departure
,r,5 illh' His ability is recognized by the
iarue' The Paterson-Downing Co. does a
L''sso exporting business, which has been
NM NM up largely through the wise business
--'aNae cement Of Mr.. ConeY