davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
CONSIllNEES

Per Central Railroad January 30-Fordg Agt,
Reppard & W, Weed & Q, Jno Lyons, i Gil
bert & Co. J Goette, A Minis & Sons, H Myers
& Br s. Savannah Oil Co, NJ Y Henderson, Eek
st Patrick's Church, Jerry Conner, Mohr Bros,
] Williams, Peacock, II & Co, ID G Bacon &
Co. II NJ Conner & Co, Woods & Co, L j Gull
martin & Co, JnO Flannery & Co, Walter & IL,
w W Gordon & Co, RI Davant, FIN Farley,
W Lathrop & Co, West Bros. Baldwin & Co,
c F Stubbs & Co. Woodbridge & H. NJ Maclean,
Order.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
January 30-FOrdg Office. John NcDonough.
Peacock. H & Co. D Bacon & Co, Rieser d S,
A P Solomon, McDonough & B,P Il Ward & Co,
Jno Flannery Co, Bond & !, G H Dorsett,
John Cunningham. II Myers & Bros, Rich & Nj,
Palmer Bros, Bendheim Bros & Co, F Lloyd,
Savannah Oil Co, L j Guilmartin & Co. Solo
mon Bros, r b Reppard, A Hanley. Reedy,
NJ Henderson, c Seller, l Epstein & Bro, F P
W w Gordon & Co Lilienthal & K, w W CHS
holm & Co. Baldwin & Co, Woodbridge & H,
H NJ Conner & Co. Estes & McA, NJ Maclean,
Butler & S. d Y Dancy. W Lathrop & Co, +
Stubbs & Co, F II Farley, Walter & H.
Per steamship Seminole. from BoSton--C R
r. s. F& w Ry & y r r. L j Acosta, Allen
& L. j NJ Barnard Jr. Bond, NJ Boley & Son,
A Champion, j T Cohen. a Campbell. LUZ Q
Carson, e II Dorsett, Epstein & Bro, G Eek.
stein, Eckman & V, Einstein's Sons, NJ Ferst
& Co, c L Gilbert & Co, III Guilmartin & Co,
Gaudry & w, S G Haynes Bro, Haywood, g
& Co, FIN Hull, N A Hardee's Son & Co, Ken
needy & B, Moses Krauss, L Lingg, JnO Lyons,
l d LaRoche e. Son, Ludden & b, n Lang q
Bro A Miller & Co, A Minis & Sons. Meinhard
Bros & Co. A Nichols L Neidlinger, Order
notify ] w Schley & Co, Order n X, Richard
son & B. J koSenheim & Co. Solomon Bros
Solomens & Co, Screven House, Southern Elk
Co, Tuberdy, J d Weld, Woods Co, Florida
strs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Edmond, at Buenos Ayres Dec :.
MILE CHRISTINE'S HOTEL
BILL.
A Cashier Cannot Comprehend How
Two Mouths are Satisfied with
One Meal.
PhiIndeIDhin Record.


Mile Christine, the twO-headed girl,
who some years ago attracted con-
siderable attention from DR.. PancOast
and other prominent members OF the
medical fraternity, is at present guest
of the Great Western Hotel, on Market
street, above Thirteenth. On Saturday
when her agent presented himself at the
cashiers desk to settle the weeks &C
count he was surprised to find that the
bill read: ''The Mis- es Christine" and
that board was charged for two persons.
How do you make this Out?" asked
the agent as he looked at the bill and
then at the cashier.
The lady has two heads, has she not2'
said the cashier.
The agent admitted that such was the
case.
"And she has two mouths2" contin
ued the hotel man.
Again aroiher affirmative nod
Ard she eats with both of them?'
persisted Mr.. Cashier
yes" broke in the agent, "but she
only takes half meal to epch mouth"
chats all very fine" responded the
cashier: "5ut you can't come that racket
on us. She's got two heads aud two
mouths, and she gets two meals served
in her room. Now, if that doesn't
constitute her two persons then I'd better
go out of the business"
The head waiter was called and cor
robOrated the statement concerning the
double feed. Then the agent hied him
to an upper apartment and demanded an
explanation from the double headed
lass, which developed the fact that while
the two meals were actually served. one
of them was devoured by a voraciOus
curiosity that occupied an adjourning
room.
Somewhat of a similar affair occurred
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Il few
weeks ago, when a conductor, who had
not spark of humor in his system,
gravely demanded two fares for the
mOnstrosity. 1t was only with cOnsid
cradle difficulty that her agent managed
to convince him that although there were
two heads, four arms, four legs and two
minds, it was only one woman. After
some demur the conductor agreed to &C
cept the single ticket, but up to the time
the train reached the depot he had failed
to solve the arithmetical conundIum
as to how one and one could be simply
one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

THE REVISED TARIFF PRIMER. DO
you see that man standing on the street
cOrner2 He is an American working
man; he carries a tin pail. Do you see
the portly man in brOadcloth who has
him by the button hole? That is mo-
nopolist; he believes in the tariff. He
explains to the man with the tin pail
that dear iron does not make dear ma
chinerv; that with costly machinery
and dear wool clothing can be made as
cheaply here as in England. The man
with the pail shivers in the morning air;
but the man in broadcloth. he does not
shiver. His garments are made of
English cloth. By and by, when the
man with the pail grows discontinued
and asks for free trade, the man in
broadcloth will propose to adopt the
French currency. Eight dollars a week
will make forty francs, and then he will
tell the man with the pail that he is get
ting rich fast. Perhaps the man with
the pail will not believe him. - Boston
Herald (Ind.)
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
The New Raid on All Sin.

There is a strong feeling among a nu
merous class of merchants in New York
having commercial relations with the
Chinese against the bill reported by the
Congressional House Committee on La
Dor and Education. providing for wholly
suspendiug the immigration of Chinese
labOrers into the United States for q
term of twenty-five years. A CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes.
1.-The immediate effect of such meas
ure, the merchants say, will be to renew
Chinese prejudice against Americans in
the home country, and what little trade
we now have with them will be at an
end. The time for introducing the bill,
they further say, is peculiarly inoppor.
tune, as the English just now are at ex-
traOrdinary pains to Conciliate China, as
witness the marked honors recently paid
to the embassy in London. and the
friendly reception later of the Chinese
commercial steamer recently arrived in
the Thames. Apart from this, it is urged
that if the foreign labor is to be excluded
the thing should be less partial. Thou.
sands of cheap laborers are pouring in
upon US every day through Castle Gar
den from Europe, and as long as these
are in the market it will accomplish but
little for domestic industry to shut out
Cinnamon. At the next meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce a strong remon
STRANGE will be sent to Congress against
the bill. The clause of the bill which
compels Chinese students, merchants,
teachers and others of the exempt class
to exhibit certificates from the Chinese
Government, endorsed by American
Consuls at the ports of departure, is
deemed little less than an affront to those
people, and as certain to touch the ma
tional pride, which, in due time, will
seek retaliation on our missionaries as
well as our merchants. Ex-Secretary
Evarts is under the impression that the
bill is in conflict with the amended treaty
recently negotiated between the United
States and China. If that be so it is
hardly worth while for the Chamber of
Commerce to be borrowing trouble
about it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Criticised Each Others Work
Cherokee COUNTY (Mol Courant.


One daY an editor, hard at work try
ing to devise a plan to make his de
liDquent subscribers pay their dues, was
called upon by shoemaker, who
dropped in to give the editor some valua.
BILE hints on running newspaper. The
editor OveriOyed at the opportunity,
gave the man his best cane seat chair.
honored him with a fresh cigar and
listened attentively to what he had o
say. QuOth the shoemaker, as he lit the
weed: Your paper needs a hundred
improved features. You do not grasp
the topics of the day by the right
handle; you don't set the locals
in the right kind of type; your
telegraph news is too thin; even the
paper itself is poorly manufactured, not
thick enough, and of too chalky white
you don't run enough matter, al 4 what
you do run amt of the right sort; your
idea about protective tariff is in
formally foolish. and your stand
in the COnkling matter was
had. tell you these things because
l want to see you succeed; l tell you as
a friend, ] don't take your paper my
self, but l see it once in awhile, and.
as paper is a public affair. l suppose
have as good a right to criticise as any
| body. If a man wants to give me advice
l let him; I'm glad to have him. in fact. !"
That's exactly it," said the editor,
kindly; Il always had dim idea of my
shortcomings, but never had them so
| clearly and convincingly set forth as by
you 1t is impossible to express my
gratitude for the trouble you have taken,
not only to find out these facts, but to
point them out also. Some people,
! knowing all these things perhaps nearly
as well as you, are mean enough to keep
them to themselves. Your suggestions
came in a most appropriate time. have
wanted some one to lean on. as it were
for some weeks. Keep your eye on the
paper, and when you see a weak spot
come up"
The shoemaker left, happy to know
that his suggestions had been received
with such a Christian spirit Next dav,
| Just as he was finishing a boot, the
editor came in, and picking up the mate
remarked:
81 want to tell you how that boot
strikes me. 10 the first place, the leath-
er is poor; the stitches in the sole are
wide apart, and the uppers too near the
| edge. Those uppers will go to pieces in
two weeks It's all wrong, my friend
putting poor leather in the heels and
smoothing it over with grease and lamp
black. Everybody complains of your
boots; they don't last; the legs are too
short, the Toes too narrow. and the instep
| too high. How you can have the gall 10
charge $12 for such boots beats me. Now
l tell you this because l like to see you
succeed. OF 'urse, don't know any
more about shoemaking than you do
about a newspaper, but still take an in
| terest in you because you are so well
disposed to me- In fact, I"
Here the exasperated cobbler grabbed
lapstone, and the editor gained the
street, followed by old knives, pincers,
hammers and avis, sent after HIM by the
wrathful cobbler, who, on regaining his
seat, swore by the nine gods that no i'm
pertinent, lop-eared idiot should ever
come round trying to teach him his
trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
CHARTERS.

Bark Gem, 545 tons. Boston to Savannah, ice,
pit; thence to Aspinwsll. lumber. Sl2 80
Schr Mair & Cranmer, 2i5 tons, Milford Conn,
to Savannah, guano in bags, 81 IS; back from
Darien, Ga, to Alexandria. $4,000 feet hewn
timber, 50; balance resawed lumber, S..
Schr Edward johnson, AGO tons, New York,
to Savannah, stone, 81 90.
Schr Flora Rogers, $50 tons, Wiscassett to
Savannah, hay, 5 so.
Bark Amalii (Sp), 40 tons, Charleston to
Liverpool or Antwerp, cotton, SD per pound
and primage.
Bark Constancia CSp), Asa tons, same
Steamship Nindobala (Br), !, 134 tons Ito ar
rive), Charleston to Liverpool, Havre or Brem-
en-. cotton. l3-32d.
Bark Askey (Nor), $50 tons Ito arrive),
Charleston to RevaI, cotton. PIT.
Brig Katahdin, 10000 feet lumber. Fernan-
dina to New York. IS; option Of Baltimore,
81 6!16.
Bark Kossak, 945 tons, New York to Fernan-
dina. stone, 81 -.
Schr Ruth Darling. 10000 feet lumber, Fer
nandina 10 New York. lumber IS
Bark Mary JeunesS, EOS tons New York TO
Brunswick, raj read iron, 81 80; back with um-
Der IS
Schr Three Sisters. 3O3 tons, PHILADELPHIA to
Brunswick, rails, s IS; back with lumber.
81 IS
schr Hattie. $4,000 feet lumber, Brunswick
to New York. IS.
Schr VIM Flint, $4,000 feet lumber, same.
Bark FlOtence n Genovar, $50 COO feet lum-
81 %.
Schr NJ L Smith. S85 tons Philadelphia to
Galveston, coal, 50 60; back from Apalachicola,
lumber. IS IS
Schr D Siner. 333 tons, Philadelp hia to Jack
sonville, rails, 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON. January S0-Consols. g 9-l6 for
money: g95k for account. Erie. 405S
The directors OF the Bans Of England to-day
raised the rate of discount from 5 to per cent.
NEW YORK. January S0.-StOcks opened
lower, Money, ~ per cent. ExchangeIlone.
steady. Government bonds generally IN
changed.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, January 3o-Cotton opened
with a moderate inquiry. which was freely
supplied; middling upands, li-l6d; middiing
Orleans l3-1id; sales 10000 bales, for specu-
Iation and export 1000 bales; receipts szOO
balss-AInerican 1880 bales
Futures: MddlinZ uDlands. low middling
clause. deliverable in January.5 2332d; deliver
able in January and February. 23-32d; deliver
able In February and March. 23-32d; deliver
able in March and April. Z5-32d; deliverable
in April and May 13-16d: deliverable in May
and June. SD; deliverable in June and July,
Sg-32d: deliverable in July and August,
s 81 321. Futures dull and easier.
1870 D .m.-Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause. deliverable in January,
9 1l-I6d; deliverable IA January and February,
3 li-I6d.
BID. MIXTURES: Niiddling uplands, low mid
ding clause. deliverable in January, p -32d
deliverable in January aud February, 2l-32d
deliverable in February and March, b ling
q q 32i; deliverable in March and April, $50
g 13-32d. Deliverable in April and Nav, - ga
o : d: deliverable in May and June, 13-ltdi de
iiverable in June and July. 65{d-
NEw YORK, January 30.-COtton opened
quiet sales 3O7 Dales; middling uplands, nc
niddIing Orleans, 121zc-
Futures-Market steady, with sales as follows
January y O2c; Fenr1ary. 12O9c; March, y 33c
April, Z Sac; May, y re; June, Il SIC.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETc.
NV YORK, January 30 Flour opened dull
| aud heavy. Wheat moderately active and
shade easier. Corn quiet and L@15c lower
/ Pork Gull and weak at 81 00017 IS. IarC
/ steady at II 25c Spirits turpentine, 5416055c
TtoSin, g. Ss1612 42J5 Freights steady bu
quiet.
/ quiet: Howard street and Western super
fine 81 1908 90; ditto extra. s. 256l6 90; ditte
/ family, S. 4115 50: city mills superdne, "a
| D p: ditto extra. IS SOFAS 25; ditto family
| s. 5O97 IS; Rio brands 81 90; Patapsco family
/ $ % Wheat-SOutheTn quiet but steady
| Western lower: Southern red. 81 1901 as
amber. 81 as; No. l Maryland, g. As; No
| Western winter red, on the spot, 81 40A01 1924
/ February delivery, 81 Az asked. March 81 4
! Al April 81 453 CnTD-SOufhern firm; West
/ ern firmer; Southern white, Sic. yellow 71c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

rortoss- The market is fairly supplied with
toreg1 tonnage, both steam and sail
Liverpool, VS. New YORK, g D.. sst
LIVERPOOL wa baltimore. 8 D.. ll-s2d
Liverpool, via Boston. : b..-..... 81
Ldsertc10l, via Philadelphia, > d.. sd
ADtre--7 via phUadelphia. 8 b.. fS-i6c
Antverp. vie New York, g d.. i232d
Hsvre VIA NsS York, 3 Do. As
Bremen. via New s,crk, e D.. E@c
ETemel- via Bsi-iucrE. = D.. 80
Ar7et.rfe--- - E5,sgy Tqr+y. = D 1885,
HaEaBslrs- va Esv Tcrk, Z b. l3-l6d
nos-Qns ! bSAe ..-.....e4 -
8es Island. . male s.
EssT YORK, 3 beJe. g
Sea Island, = bsis................. 81
Philadelphia. . bsis................. ] So
sea Island, 8 naie..........-...--. ! 81
Ess5aGore, 8 bsle.................... ! 80
FreVfasr5s. z Eale -.--..--.....- I 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

Mr.. c. D. Owens, General Agent Of th'
Florida Dispatch Line, under date OF New
York January q, writes as follows:
Receipts Of oranges at this port via Florids
DisDatch Line and Southern Express Com
pany for week ending the 9th instant, 90
packages Orange Quotations-Florida, prime
and extra. per box, 81 5065 90; inferior, ;! 8
as 90; Jamaica. per barrel, 80 OOG1 W
Havana, IS O1d6 o.; Valencia. per case
IS OOGs co: Messina, per box, 81 7542 %
Palermo, 50 OO12 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
RECEIPTS,

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
January 30-29l bales cotton. 81 cars lumber,
Is cars wood, 3 cars cotton seed, 252 obls rosin,
so bbls and 465 boxes oranges 81 SACKS po-
tatoes, Ito sacks rough rice, bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. January 30-1 ,273 bales
cotton, 300 sacks cotton seed. st boxes tobacco,
l52 bbls rOsin, casks export beer. II boxes b
cases cssk hams, 5 bales paper stock, 3 cases
plaids, IL bales domestics. 8 OIles yarns, car
machinery car bricks, cars lumber, bales
hides, q pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
2ropltularttf fluid.

For sale by Lippman Bros. and solomons & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
List of vessels Up, cleared and
Sailed for this Port.
Viola, Sullis, sailed from Deal Dec %.


Capt Dan. MnIiken, Cette. sid Nov 20.
Atlanta (Br), Stone, at Capetown Nov 30.
Golden Fleece (Br), Edman, London, cid Dec T.
Palander (Nor), Ellefsen, at London Nov "a.
Hypatia (Br) Saunders. Liverpool. ldg Dec 29.
Johanne (Nor). Muller. London, sid Dec 20.
Condor ,Nor), Nielsen. Hamburg. sid Dec -.
AskOy (Horl, Olsen. Konigsberg, sid Dec 3.
Ponema Gordon, Liverpool, sid Dec %.
Themis (Nor). Beck, Rochefort, sid Dec 10
Dannenrog (Nor). Kurtze. Hamburg, sid Dec 81.
Hercules RUS. EykoD, Caoiz. sid Dec z.
MurOarolO Qtal), Celle, HavTe. sid Dec IL.
Kalstad fNor), Menson, London. sid Jan 16.
Betty (Ger). LOhm n, Havre. sid Dec q.
Hazard tNor), Somme Rio Janeiro. sid Jan 16.
Angelus (Ger), Barrels at Liverpool Jams.
Gina (Nor), Andersen, GOole. sid Jan H.
Princess Dagmar (Sp), Uzquiano, Havana, sid
Jan IL.
Silo (Nor). Salvesen, Marseilles. sid Jan 2.
Pohona (Br), Nielsen. Liverpool, sid Jan q.
Purissimma Conception Tsp, at Havana Jan 20.
Wild Hunter, Minot, Liverpool, sid Jan 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
ALBANY EXPRESS.

DtLWtbn CHVaunGn
ana brownsville daily without change.
connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on South western Railroad to
ana from Macon, kuraula, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans etc
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for ApalachI-
day.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (sun.
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, Sc.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river.
trains on b; and a. R. r. leave junction,
gong west at 1920 P. NJ, and for Brunswick
at :43 P. NJ, daily. except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda-
tlons secured at Bren's Ticket Office. No. %
Of Liberty street. NV WV
J. S. TYSON, JAS. l. TAYLOR
master Trans. Gen1 Pass'r Agent
r g. FLEMING G,xDt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

Hon. George w. Jones, of Tennessee,
veteran Democratic politician, has
written a letter, strongly urging the
nomination of Hon. Samuel J Tilden as
the Democratic nominee for President
in 1884 He regards this course as the
''surest redemption of the Democracy,
and its surest restoration to power"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

MEMORANDA
TYBEE January 30, 500 m-Passed up,
bark Betty GUIDE tNOT).
Arrived for orders, ship Ceylon (Brl. bark
AlbatrOss (Nor), German bark signal letters
N q L r
Waiting ship Success. bsrls Onni Mon, Karl
Won DObein (Sw). HIlda (Sw), Naja (Nor)
Wind Ne 30 mil, 5; raining
New York, January 30-Arrived. Hatteras
Wyanoke, Newport, Geyser, Northern, Somer-
set.
Arrived out, Sydonia, Toronto, COlonlst,
Euxinius, Clint, Professor. Weigard, Erin.
Later-Arrived. Oracle. Gulf Stream.
Arrived out, Ravensdale. Bonanza, Foreign,
Cedarcraft, Islay, Mary Chapman, Lizzie
Moses, Theodore Bragg, Lebtlla, Olive Mount
SvaneD, 7 c Berger ing.
Vineyard Haven, January 30-Arrived. Will
liamine, E H Cornell, Lizzie, Major, VIM H
BOarCman.
New York, January 2S-Arrived. bark Eva
II Fisk Newell, Savannah; schr Clara Der
gen, Dayton, Port Royal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
EVENING REPORT.

LONDON, January 30, 400 p. m.-ConsOls,
90 10 for money; 80 7-16 for account. Erie,
40Z
HAVANA, January 2S.-Spanish gold, 1880
1874 Exchange declining; on the United
States, 90 days, gold. 616l6 premium; ditto
short sight. 7a79z premium; on London, 1864
1l7LS premium; on Paris. 3d3l4 pre- MUM.
Ma YORK, January SO.-Exchsnee, q o5A
Go eminent bonds closed weak and 1s14 per
cent lower; new isee. 1929; foa~ and half
per cents, 1895; four per conts. ll75B. Money,
4L6a6 per cent. State bonds dull.
suh-TreasuTy balances: Coin. So, 440, COO; cur
Faus.y "a $40 coo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

J suthergren, spicer. Liverpool, sid Jan 20.
Attilla (Nor), Larsen, Valencia, cid Dec rs.
Gem, Boston, up Jan 2S.
ERIGs.
Maria (Sw). Adde, Antwerp, sid Dec 10.
America tBr). Santerre, at Montevideo Nov q.
Den den April DAM, Sorensen, London, cid
JAMS
Onward, Edmond, at Buenos Ayres Dec :.
scHooNERs.
VIM Lee. Weeks. New York, up Jan 25.
Sullivan Sawin, Rich, Woods Hole, sid Jan IA.
Benz Gartsides, Bacon, Philadelphia, cid Jan 10.
Charmer, Daboll. New York, up Jan H.
Anne Cecilia. Williams, at Buenos Avres Jan
Jno Bailey, Marson. Portland, sid Jan "a.
Flora Rogers, Rogers Wiscassett, ldg Jan "a
NJ Achorn, Achorn, Baltimore cid Jan "a
F G Yarnau, Scott, Philadelphia. cid Jan %.
Edward Johnson, Mcdonald, New York, W
Jan 25.
Jno Adams, Adams. New York. up Jan %.
Jno Fell. Loveland, New York. up Jan %.
Welcome Beeba. Lozier, New York. up Jan 25
MAR & Cramer. Milford. Conn, up Jan %.
Ernest Lee. New York cid Jan 20.
Alexander Harding. Baltimore, up Jan 2l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

Per steamship Seminole. from BOston-Niss
Laura Flint, Capt Z white, Miss Thompson,
Mrs Brichet, Miss Brichett, E G Swan, ife
and . children, S Norton, Miss Higgins, and
: steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

Eufslla train connects ct Fort Valley for
Perry laily Except Sunday, and ct Cuthbert
for Fort Chimes daily Except SundayL
Train on Blakeiy Extension runs daily be-
tween Smithvlle and Albany, daily except
Sunday between Albany and Bakely.
ct Savannah with Savannah Florida and
Western Railway. at Augusta with I'll lines to
North and East at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes TO all points North, East
and West
Pullman sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured az
SCHRElNER'S, 127 Congress street.
u. A. WFIFEEEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. PaGs A2t. Gen. Bupt.. Savannah.
). q SH&W. ". f. 2EtELI,RAN
Gen. Trav. Agt. Sup't s. W. r. R., Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, January 2fst, 1882.
COMMENCING MONDAY, January 23d. sk
~ 800 A. NJ, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
GOinn Nnrfh-r,.o, i.,n ~ ~ 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Railrpsds.
Central & S0sthwastsrs R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, GA, December 10th. 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, December nth, 1881.
" passenger trains on the Central and South.
western Railroads and branches win run as
oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

JaCkSOLVIUe JnIS tTaIn.
Passengers leaving Macon 700 a. m daily
connect at Jesup with this train for Florida,
also connect at Jesup with this train for Savan
nah, Charleston, and the North
Passengers from Savannah for Macon take
this tram, arriving at Macon 7:51 D. M, con-
Meeting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and
the West.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick $3.50 o.
m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 1920 a. m.
arrive at Savannah $40 q. N.
Passengers from Florida By this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
1850 p. m daily.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycrosa
Folkston, Callahan and Jacksonville