davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Selma Stanford utaD, starita, Carunno, sid
March %.
STARVATION IN \ CELLAR.
The Widow of a Union General in the
Deepest Poverty.

Inc " AuOM OF q mon NEeuerdl IN the
Deepest Poverty.
The following advertisement, saws the
New York World Of the 18th instant, ap-
peared yesterday in morning paper:
WOOLLEN.-If this is seen by daughter Of
W late General john Noolley please adj
dress III. b. smith. las Broadway.
Mr.. Smith when called upon was much
aVerse TO giving any information touching
the nature of the communication he de-
sired to have with the daughter of such a
prominent General. Finally he told his
story as follows:
"Gen. WOOlley was, you know. Provost
Marshal Of the middle division of the
Federal forces under Gen. Lew Wallace.
Throughout the war | was with him much
of the time and we became intimate
friends. Before the war he was President
of a bank in Cincinnati and also lived
part of the time in indianapolis. His
wife was a woman of broad culture,
finely educated and the author of several
volumes which attracted general atten-
ton in the South. She belonged to one
of the best families in kentucky-the
JOhnsons, who are related TO the Lees of
Virginia. She was intimate with the
wives Of LlncOiu's Cabinet officers during
the war, and held as high social position
as any lady in the land. She was well
known in Washington and Baltimore
society.
'AbOut six years ago Gen. WoOlley
died, and l lost sight of the family A
few weeks ago. by the merest accident
stumbled upon the widow Of the General.
But what a change. | found the high.
spirited, undetermined lady. who had
Teigned a belle only few years before.
living in cellar, slowly starving to death.
Even in that damp, Shiny place, however.
the old grace still chung to her, and she
greeted me with all her oId-time courtesy
in spite OF the shame she felt that any one
had discovered her absolute poverty"
Mr.. Smith tapped neryously on the desk
as he recalled the picture of the cellar.
GLOW came she in such destitute cir
cumstances?v
lit was the old story of a Southern wo-
mans unyielding pride. After her hus-
bands death she tired to support herself,
but she was growing old and a long ill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Shipping SmtrIIioFmrF.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
Sun RISES. .................-.... ...5:29
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
AN OUTLAWED GARMENT.
Judge Thompson Makes an Example
and Establishes a Precedent-The Rise
and Fail of a Popular Costume.

anu al VI ~ OptlidI costume
The police have been ordered to sup
press Mother Hubbard costumes on the
streets, says the Louisville Commercial
of the 18th inst. Such an order will not
be welcomed by the shyyOung things who
have been in the habit of donning a loose.
flowing gown to visit their neighbor, go to
the grocery, or run to the pump. Es-
pecially will its enforcement appear ar
bitrary to that class of women who have
few, if any other, style of dresses. The
precedent was established in the City
Court Tuesday, when Lizzie Brazil, of No.
ITO GraysOn street, was arraigned and
fined So for appearing on the street, as the
evidence showed, in pink Mother Hub
bard.
When Mrs. Langtry came to this coun-
try tNO years ago she brought her Mother
Hubbard with her. She introduced a
style which could only be initiated by the
Wealthier classes. Mrs. Langtry's maid
used to boast that her mistress wardrobe
consisted, among many elaborate and
costly toilets, OF five beautiful Mother
Hubbards which cost on an average of
$3.50 apiece. Whenever the Jersey Lily
wished to make an impression upon some
great person she received them in the
parlOr and always looked lovely in
Mother Hubbard. When she drove out in
the evening with Mr.. Frederick Gebhard
she sometimes wore one of the $3.50 gowns,
with its loose corsage, lace and diamonds.
This style was extensively copied IN New
York. And so the style increased in
popularity until almost every mother,
sister and daughter had at least two
Mother Hubbards. At ball at the Capt.
tai Hotel given during the last winter
there were sixty ladies present, all of
whom wore Mother Hubbards. But while
this style of dress has prevailed so extern
sIvely there are many who have ALWAYS
opposed it. The opposition has invariably
come from the mothers, who remember
when they were proud to put on a Linsey
gown Sunday morning and walk to church
in pair of brOgan shoes. Some of them
have refused to allow their daughters to
wear the Mother Hubbard. About the
style and cut they claim there is a loose
suggestiveness which should be frowned
down. To the average young man there
is nothing which so inspires him as a
graceful form brought out to sweet adj
vantage in Mother Hubbard dress.
Among no class is the Mother Hubbard
more extensively worn than among The
courtesans, and it is against them that
the order of the police is chiefly directed.
Already league has been formed by
these women, and they have announced
their intention to disObey the police in
structlons and to submit to fine in the
City Court, and then take an appeal to a
higher court and settle the question once
for all
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Spring

is to many the most beautiful season of
the year, but to others it brings trouble in
the shape Of eruptions, blotehes, ulcers.
itchings, etc. We, offer to all such the
only purely vegetable, reliable and safe
remedy to force out all this poison. It is
natures remedy, prepared from the roots
of the forests, and nothing in its compost
ton comes from the apothecary or chem
lists shop. Do not take Mercury and Pot
ash mixtures for these complaints, for they
are as bad or worse than the disease.
Swift's Specific roots out the poison and
eliminates it through the pores of the
skin.
Mr.. b. W. Collier, Indian Springs, Ca.
says: ''For ten or twelve years / had an
ugly eating sore on my face, which has
been entirely cured by Swift's Specific.
not even leaving a scar to mark the place. .
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

CABIN PASSAGE $50 90
EXCURSION 80 90
STEERAGE. u 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
ASIA AND AFRICA UNITED.
A Consolidation of Hearts and Laun-
dries That Made Trouble on Ninth
AVenue

A Consolidation of Hearts and Laun-
dries That Made Trouble on Ninth
Avenue.
Won Moon keeps a laundry on Ninth
avenue, near TWenty-seVenth street. saws
the New York Herald of the 18th inst.
Hannah Morris conducts an opposition
laundry three doors above. Won is as
yellow as Hannah is black, and both have
always hated each other on general prin-
clples until few weeks ago, when WOn's
stock of satin gloss starch ran out one
Sunday afternoon. No groceries being
open, Won was compelled to 90 to Han
nah's laundry by the side door and seek
the dusky prOprietress. His request for
a teacupful of starch was made with such
Celestial grace that Hannah was much
impressed and lent him a fiYe-pOund box
full.
Thus began an acquaintance which
ended last evening in wedding at Han
nah's house, which was attended by a
score OF the most prominent Cinnamon in
New York society. The negro population
OF the neighbOrhOOd, however. did not ap-
prove OF the match, and indicated as
much by throwing stones through the
windows just as the wedding guests were
eating the cake and drinking the wine
provided by the bride.
Hints at tar and feathers for the groom
were also freely made by the crowd out
side, and 1t looked as if there would be a
serious attack on the house when the cry
of ''De p'lice-Cap'en WilIums' p'Iice am
a-cOmin'l" caused a scattering of the
crowd. Threats, however, were darkIy
made later in the evening that the newly
married couple would not find their hon
eYmoen streWn with roses if they tried to
pass 1T in the Twenty-ninth precinct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

The story has just been told about how
Mr.. Emory Storrs came to declare for Lo-
gan while he prefers Arthur, with whom
he is on the most friendly terms. Mr..
StOrrs makes a superb speech, and he likes
to speak when his ability as an orator is
appreciated. Mr.. Leonard Sweet. who
confronts Mr.. Storrs in all the prominent
cases which he brings into court, is
St0rrs' pet aversion. When Mr.. Storrs
came to Washington recently and was
announced to be for Arthur, Mrs. Logan,
on meeting him, expressed her sincere re-
gret that Mr.. Storrs could not support
"John," as she had hoped TO hear him
make the presentation speech in his best
vein. ''But if you must be for Arthur
We'll have to do the best we can, and so
we've concluded to get Sweet to make the
speech" This statement by Mrs. Logan.
made in her peculiarly artful way, is said
to have converted Mr.. Storrs, and he soon
managed to have it understood that he
would be for ''John," and make the
speech that would stir the convention
and arouse it to a sense of Logan's worth
ana availability.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
4 War Correspondent Engagement.
Eol.daa II. E,lrItsL l[.,r.r-t..o


1t was arranged that my next contribu-
tion should concern itself with the nara
tive of what l knew about that lurid cpl
sOde of the battle of Sedan that occurred
in the village of BaZeilles. Other topics
had been adumbrated, and l rejOiced to
think that had found crutch to sup
plement the somewhat feeble and precari-
Gus staff of the London Scotsman. l
looked in at the office to bespeak the same
arrangement in regard to sending round
for copy as had been in force the previous
day. l was shown up to Mr.. Robinson.
~ Curve come for your check, / suppose"
said he, as it seemed to me little shortly.
"NO," 1 explained. Il have arranged
with the acting editor to furnish some
further contributions, and by his direc-
tons | have called to ask you to have a
boy call round for copy in the same way
as Yesterday" II think not" said
Robinson, with what struck me as an
Intentionally aggravating, drawl. 81 don't
think we Will trouble YOU to write those
contributions you speak of. l will eX-
plain the matter to Mr.. PigOtt." l don't
quite know what l did say; l know l lost
my temper yehemently, and l believe |
used strong language. l think | said
something about having believed in edi-
torial OmnipOtence, and my inability to
understand this business of one man blow
ing hot and another blowing cold. Any
how, 1 was not gong to stand being
made fool of in this Off-hand easy style,
and I'd take good care / didn't darken
the doors Of the Daily NelrS any more.
And with that, the perferUidum ingeRiuDl
OF my northern nationality being all
ablaze, removed myself abruptly from
the presence and swOre my way down
stairs into the street. Here, come
backW Robinson had shouted after me-
81 want to speak to you!" ] fear that if
he had acted on the strict letter of the
brief retOrt threw over my shoulder he
would have had no occasion to give any
subsequent orders to his coal merchant
| was striding up BOuverie street, fierce
" Tuning behind my beard, when felt a
hand on my shoulder, and simultaneously
| heard a voice: "DOn't be a fool / was
going to say that l want you to start for
Metz tO-nightw | turned and stared at
RObinsOn-fOr it was he who had spoken
in the blankest amazement. Then he
had meant no insult, after all, but some
thing indeed of quite contrary tenor.
And here was the real chance come at
last, then, with all the prestige of great
paper-wh0se war correspondence was
already the talk of the town-at the back
of the offer; all the scope for making a
name, if indeed the power to do anything
in this direction did abide within me. 1t
was wonderful chance; but again, what
riskl With my recent experiences
should l dare to take that risk? The
| struggle OF conflicting emotions made me
| dizzy.
1000 Immigrants Arrive in One Day,
NEW YORK, April 19.-Four thousand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains he
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Gin.
cinnatl and Jacksonville. without change,
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOnton, and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. p from Augusta daily Except
Sunday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train hetwea
Fort alley and Perry runs daily Except SH
day.
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
AT Savannah with Savannah. Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with an lines
TO North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Tine
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthR
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
q. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., savannabs
Can y Tr 3SA At az ~. ~, =: sHELLMAN.
Georgia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
sEARGENT s. PRENrIss, GRAVE
1t is Marked Only by a Marble Slab.


Our drive was extended a little beyond
the second mile post from the city, and
We turned to the right and drove up a
well shaded hill. Perhaps we had gone a
quarter of a mile when the carriage
stopped and Capt. Lambert said: "Here
is what | wanted to show yOu.v To the
left of the road stood the commOdious
Sargent mansion, and opposite to it, in an
opening IN the oaks. there was an in.
closure surrounded by a brick wall about
four feet high, above which two or three
marble monuments peeped up. There
was no one around the Sargent
house, and the park was as silent
as death. The few dead twigs we
stepped upon snapped sharp with startled
noise. Nothing could be more quiec, and
thought surely, if there is peace in the
grave, those sleeping within that Enclosure
have secured it. 'EThere," said Can't.
Lambert, sis the resting-place of Scar
gent ;. Prentiss. Only one man like
him can come in century," We stepped
in. There were some seven or eight
graves in the Enclosure. each with a mar
bic shaft. We looked for the name of that
immortal orator, but did not see it.
CHANGING beyond the central group of
stones on simple marble slab we read:
IS. 5. Prentiss, born at Portland, Me.
September 30, 1908, departed this life at
NatcheZ, July l, 1850. i am the resur-
rection and the life; he that believeth in
Me, though he were dead, shall he live.'v
4 small slab was his foot-stone. His grave
was the mother earth, and time and win
ter's rains had washed away the mound
until 1t was level with the surrounding
ground. Except for the tombstone the
foot would tread upon it, not knowing it
was grave. The grasses budded bright
ly above him, and three or four little un-
known weeds, with a yellow and white
star, blOssOmed over his breast. At his
foot n blush rose was growing, and in it
were some buds. Near the grave of Mr..
Prentiss was a marble obelisk, with this
inscription, winthrop Sargent, first
Governor of the Territory of MississippI,
born May 1, 100, died June 8, 1S2G.'
This little monument was leaning over.
having settled much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
laudings-Wm Brigham, DR. J c Brigham, j
w Means, j II Iiumphries, J J Wooteu, NJ A
BeInkampen. III q Greene, W L Greene. Miss
Matte Harvey. Miss Julia L Wilmington. W
Wilmington, w ID Lee, Mrs Warren, NJ
Buiord, and q deck.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
Capt l. Shubie. \ W OWens.W J Whiteford,
w NJ darrell, } y CAVITY. I Peoples. Il +
Ivey. J NJ FARRELL. ! Y IL Nash. ID j Fenlon
and wife, y + Dasher. II Z Dasher,T 4 Baze-
more. Mrs a J Ives, Miss E a Graham, Mrs
ThOrne. and 10 deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
w q Jackson, ID G Bacon & Co, W ] Miller,
} P Williams Co, Order, Rutherford & w
NJ Lanier. Baldwin 4 Co, W II RIVALS.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-Garnett, $ y Co, Peacock. IL a co,
w " Gordon Il Co. e ii Dorset. Byrnes,
NJ Gwinn, Baldwin Y Co. J Z Williams " Co.
Order. Kennedy Il B,W e Jackson. Rich 4 n.
W " Chisholm. Mohr Bros, NJ Y Henderson.
Celia Brown. W ! Miller, W Clements, W NJ
Iauipr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
MEsiORANDl

N EMOtkANt3A
Ty6ee. April 20, 7:l5 p m-Passed up, steam
ship VIM Crane.
Passed out, schr Charmer.
Bacon.
Arrived at anchor. schr Stor Johann fBr.
barks Johannes Nor Desponent Nor.
At anchor. outward bound. schr Annie Bliss
Wand +, light; cloudy.
New York. April ls-Arrived. schrs VIM
" llson, Eskridge, Fernandina; r V Glover,
DAVIS, georgetown, &; steamboat Jno Syl-
vester, Post. Jacksonville.
Cleared. schr Dora N French, French.
Brunswick.
Liverpool, April lS-Arrivcd. bark Deyeti
DubrOvacki ,Au-I, JoScich, Pensacola.
Stettin. a pril ARRIVED. bark NOrdcnsk-
jOld Nor. Christensen. savannah.
Nassau. April l3-Arriycd, schr Julia Eliza
beth lBrl. mgraham. Jacksonville.
Limerick, April sailed, bark Cromwell,
Jacobsen, Port Royal. G.
Lisbon. April Arrived, Hannah Maria.
EkgviSt, DarIen.
Queenstown, April Sailed. IoiO. Her
man, from fenaudina for Gloucester.
Baltimore, April IS-Arrived, schr /, I
Nmtmore, BlackIngtOn. Fernandina.
Cleared, schr5 City of Baltimore, Tawes.
Jacksonville; Cassie Jameson, Collins. Bruins
wick, latter sailed.
Cedar KEYS, April l4-Sailed, schr Annie A
Booth, Bayles, New York
Coosaw. q. April I4-Cleared, steamship
Ealing BIZ, salmon, United Kingdom.
19th-Arrived. steamship Bavswater Br1.
Curtis, Newport News, Va.
Dutch Island Harbor. April I5-Arrived.
schr II A Dewitt, Delahantv. from East
BoOth1ay for Pulaski, Ga (s).
Philadelphia. April lS-Cleared, sehr J A
Griffin, Rice, Savannah
Washington. April l7-Arrived. schr Vine
yard RosebrOok, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, April lS-Arrived, schr Pho
neer ,Brl, Kelly. HaIbJr Island
Cleared, scnr Charlotte Siblev, Bartlett
New York.
Brunswick, April lS-Arrived, bark Romu
Jus Nor, NOro, London; schr l. & Hickman
kIekards; Sayannah: 18th, schr Willie l.
Newton, Pendleton, New York, to load for
Fall River
Beaufort, G.. April lG-Arrived. bark Mary
Ann tBrl, Marshall, Halifax
Oarien. April lS-Arrivcd. bark ConcOrdia
Ger, Sorendor1, London; brig 5 Suppiclch
Ger, PlaEeHs tsl.
Cleared, brig Jens lSw), Abrahamsen, Great
Yarmouth
Pensacola. April IS Arrived. shin CITY of
Boston. Fairbairn. Almeria VIA Port EatIS:
bark Peppino MIgnauO ItaD, MARITIME, Brin-
dist.
Cleared, ship Otago CBr,. CrangIe. Aber-
ieen; lar6s Sara Aus. BOtta, Cardiff; Vol0e
-ltall, Marini, Genoa; Victor Nor, Jensen.
Durdrecht; Lennie (Brl. Harris. Liverpool:
schr Melissa a Wiley, Wiley, New York
Port Royal, G., April lS-Arrived. steamer
state of Texas, Risk, brunswick land pro-
Ceeded for New York..
New York, April 2O-Arrvcd, strs CITY of
Chester The Queen, Polynesia. Persian Mon
arch, Ausin Friars Escurial, Aurania. Man
haitian, Nyauo6c. New York.
Arrived out, strs HammOnia, Norseman.
Sandman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
as iolo"S' FAST MATT

DCtMctu CaNhHhftH duQ W dyCfDne kAla Tram
stors only at Johnston's, Jesup ard Black
Shear. Between Waycross and jacksonville
stops only at Folkston and Callahan. Be-
tween Waycross and ChattabOochee stops
only at Dupont, ValdOsta, Quitman, Thomas
vile and all regular stations between Thorn
asville and ChattahOochee. Between Dupont
and Hague at all stations.
Passengers for Fernandina take this train.
Passengers for Brunswick via Wayoross take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talia-
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
day eXcepted) for Green Cove Springs, ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river.
Pullman ParlOr Cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars Jackson
vile &c Pensacola, Mobile ana New Orleans.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at ChaftahOoehee
daily with trains Of Pensacola and ATLANTIC
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at II As p. n,
Mobile at las am. New Orleans at 1910 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

This train stops at all stations between Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman Parlor Cars on this train Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Waldo, Gainesville, Cedar
Key, Ocala, Wildwood and all stations on
Florida Transit and Peninsula Railroad take
this train.
Connections at Savannah daily with
Charleston and Savannah Railway for all
points North and East. and Central Railroad
for all points West and Northwest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings bales cotton, 6S bbls spirits tur-
pentIue. 162 bhls rOsin, s cases eggs, / table. ,
bids hides, bdls bedding, / chest tools, > bxs
mdse, iron safe. coop chickens.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
-45 bbs spirits turpcnJme. IA bbls rOsiu. y
cases eggs, coop fowls, bdl hides, l calf,
sack corn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.


Armenia yItaD, Gallucci, Cardiff, sid Feb Z.
LOvfald l\Or), Nielsen, at Grimstad Dec -.
Bosenius lNOrl. Morland. Cardiff. sid NIch l.
Karl Won Dobeln Nor, johnson, Liverpool,
sid Feb p.
Braekka Nor, Jansen. Glasgow. sid Feb I6.
Helene Ger, Ujken, at Rio JaneirO Jan p.
Oscar ii (NOr), Haagensen, Liverpool, sid
Rival (Norj. Jorgensen. at Havre JanI4.
Mary Graham (Br), Barton. Liverpool, sid
Feb p.
skiald Nor. Tonnesen, Trieste, sid Feb l6.
Cyclone, Beals. Genoa. sid Feb %
SValen Nor, SVenscn. Liverpool, sid Feb %.
ErragOn (NOr). Webber. Liverpool. sid Feb ~
Ietens, Marcussen, Liverpool, cid Feb 10.
Roma Aus, GerOllmlch, Havre, sid Feb %.
NOrdcap Nor, -. Arendal. sid Feb q.
Julie Ger. Muller. WOlgast, sid March 9.
Albert Ehrensvard lSw), --, Cardiff, sid
March ..
Johannes Rod Nor, Gjertseu. Rotterdam, sid
March -.
Arctic Nor. His. Barrow sid March %.
Echo ,NOrl, Hansen, Trieste, sid March %.
Amicitia ,NOr), Eugell, Limerick, sid March
e o Clark. stahl. OrchiIIa. SID April.
Alhda Nor, Petersen, Harburg, sid April 3.
Ino (NOr), JOnassen, Hayre, sid March %.
BRIGs.
Selma stanford ItaD, starita, Carunno, sid
March %.
sCHOONERs.
= NfilEn, hlce- Fhlladelphia. CID April IS.
Fannie X Williams, lnsley. Boston, cid Apl Is.
Sarah u } RawsOn, French, Philadelphia, sid
April "a.
Island City, VoOrhis, Baltimore. up April y.
Geo Iallock, Edmunds, New York, up April
10.
N B Mulen, Young, New York. up April 10.
\ Server, English. Wilmington, Del, sid
Feb 26. Norfolk sid March p.
II WiushIp, Doane, -. sid March -.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, sid Apl
n.
Mary 5 Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston. cid Apl IA.
Sarah hose, -, Rappahannock river,sld Apl-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
AailroaDn.
Charleston & Savannah RV. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. %, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, February u. the
" following schedule VIII be in effect.
Railroad standard time IS minutes slower
than city time:
Trains IS, 43 and ~ wait indefinitely at Sa-
vannah for connection with s., +. Il W. R'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Central & SOUTHWESTERN R. Rs,

All trains Of this system are run by Standard
(9O) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than time kept by City.l
SAVANNAH, GA, April 49, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, April %, 1884. pas.
~ senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches viii run IS
follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Savannah. EInTida & WeSfern n

All trains Of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time. which is S6ninufes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE. =
SAVANNAH, Dec. Q, 1858.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Die, g.
~ 1883 Passenger Trains on this road viii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21


GOODK1CH, Attorney &C Law, IA
fAs Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
Is years experience. Business QUIETLY sud
legally transacted