davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
Gen. Iames A. Hall

The new Department Commander of the G.
A. r., who visited Portland yesterday-Gen
James A. Hall Of Damarscotts, has brill
liant war record as well as considerable fame
as stump speaker. The following is the
sketch of his military history given in the
Adjntant Generals report:
"This skillful and brave officer was mustered
into the United States service First Lieutenant
of the Second Mains Battery November 80 1861
and BY his assiduiEy and remarkable adaptation TO
his work speedily rose from rank to rank until he
occupies a high position on the rolls of fame and
honor. He joined McDowelps army at Belle
Plain. Va, april %. 1862. He was promoted
terry from that date until July 10, 1868, when he
was ~ omoIed to the Majority of the Maine Light
Artillery. He was aiterward promoted TO Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the same command Sept. g. 1914
and subsequently, Brigaoier General, BY brevet
March q 1856. In September, 1868 he was order
ed TO report to brigadler General VIM. II. Barry
Inspector Of Artillery U. S. A., by order of Major
General Halleck commanding the United States
army. and by General Barry was assigned to the
command OF The camp bearing his name and known
as the Light Artillery Camp of Instruction where
Major Hill served until the camp was discontinued
by reason of the close of the armed rebellion and
muster out of all volunteer light artillery. General
Hall, however. by order of the Secretary of War,
was retained in the service and placed in command
OF one OF the three brigades of general artillery sta
toned at Camp Bailey, Nd, where he served until
the artillery was ordered TO the forts OF the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts, when on the 22d of July
1860, he was mustered out of service. He was re-
appointed to the army the 9TH of the following
August as Colonel and Breyet Brigadier General of
volunteers and assigned to the command of the
Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteers
Hancock's corps. No officer from Maine has a
more honorable record than Gen. Hall and none
can show higher testimonials of military worth
His highest ambition was always to be known as a
true soldier, in which he has elnnently succeeded
OF such men, unexpectedly raised by circumstances
IN the hands of an over-ruling Providence, Maine
has good reason to be proud.''
Gen. Hall was mustered" as q G.. A. r.
man in June of 1867, in this city, being one of
few leading military men In the State upon
where the work" was conferred by Gen.
VIM. Fl. Schmidt of Quincy, ILL.,, who mug
tered the first post at Bath, June %. 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
arenmer nraxemsntn

The Toronto of The Dominion Line, cleared
for Liverpool yesterday.
The steamer Dominion will load with grain
for Liverpool. The Montreal is now due
at Halifax.
The Allan Line steamer Peruvian arrived
here yesterday evening and reports pleas
ant passage OF twelve days. She brought
seven intermediate and At steerage passengers
and. cargo Of 1900 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
SUBURBAN WIS.
SCaFb0F0.

Mr. George Carter. who was recently thrown un-
der loaded sled, is getting along as well as could
be expected. He is attended by Dire. Hall and
Smith OF Saccarappa, and DIR. Meserve, of Port
land, who believe he will survive He is now en-
abled to move his toes slightly.
The town of Scarboro and the town of Old Orch
ard have surveyed highway between Blue Point
road and Old Orchard road few rods southeast
and parallel with the Eastern railroad, and whe
finished, will shorten the drive between Portl and
and Old Orchard, about one mile.
Burnham 81 Morrill, have reopened the ir clam
packing shop in Pine Point.
Smells are very scarce in Dustan's river at pre-
sent, and it seems doubtful if many more will be-
caught there this season.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
manieipsI Court.
nEFoRE JUDGE GOULD.

TUEsDAY.-John Smith, George Philbrook. In
toxication. Fined 50 aud costs.
John McGrath and Alfred Landers. Intoxication.
Each fined 81 and half COSTS
Fred N. Witham. Intoxcation. Thirty days in
county Jail.
Beatty. Intoxication-second offence. Each 60
DAVIS In county jail
Frank Delaney. Common drunkard Three
months In county jail.
Frank Delaney. Larceny. Sixty days in county
Jail.
and costs. Appealed.
john Ernest. Larceny. Ninety days in county
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
WARD ONE.

The adjourned meeting for election of three
councilmen in Ward will occur today. The
polls will be open at 10 a. m. and close at p.
m. Let every Republican in the ward turn
ont, and vote and work for the straight party
ticket, and success is inevitable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
THE
THE
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MAINE,
Organized in 1S4S.
OE MAhNGs
Organized in 1S4S.

Has had thirty-hve years experience.
IT'S RECORD Es
Death losses paid, -. $7,892,5i1 IL
EndOWments paid, B,l4O,251 So
Surrendered policies, 5.592,l12 81
Dividends, 4,20S,6O2 "a
GROWING A TOTAL PAYMENT to
- Policyholders Of nearly
INVENTIONS MILLIONS OF DOL
Il LARS, equal to
GEX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
- LARS, paid policyholders for each year of
the company Is existence.
IT'S PRESENT ASSETS ARE S0,322,-
4 OOt 81, while its liabilities are only $5,-
9@2,576 so.
1T HAS TREREEORE A SURPLUS of
n $4O0, 200 90 according TO the Massaehu-
setts standard, and of S72J 900 90 by the New
York standard.
fEyEE UNION MUTUAL recognizing its mu-
IL tuality, is the most liberal company in its
dealings with its policyholders.
ETS POLICY CONTRACT is plain and de-
Il Unite in all its terms, and no chance for mis-
conception
ITS Policies ARE
Il ONTESTABLE
After three years for any cause except fraud.
TT PAYS DEATH CLAIMS, WITHOUT
II DISCOUNT, Immediately the proofs are COM
plete and satisfactory, and without waiting co. &c.
or any number of days.
Mt ISSUES POLICIES ON nII approved
4 plans, and its
A DJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN and
IA NON-FORFEITURE INVESTMENT PLAN
are special features of this company and issued by
none other.
HESHE ADVANTAGES of shis Company are
a AGE, EXPERIENCE, STRONG FINANCIAL
CONDITION, LARGE SURPLUS, EQUITABLE
and ATTRACTIVE PLANS, and conservative
management.
Cali Or send to any Agency Office for circular
Of Its plans.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
TOWN SELECTIONS.


SearbOfOs
AT tbs annual meeting held in Scarboro,
Monday, the following town officers we're
elected
Moderator-S. D. Plummer
Clerk John A. Milliken.
Selectmen, OVerseers of Poor and Assessors-Hen-
ry s. Jones, Charles W. Libby, Samuel L. Sanborn.
Collectors. D. Plummer.
1own Agens-C. f. Moulton.
Auditor-Augustus f. B1oultou.
SIS. Committees. D. Plummer.
Treasurer-C. r. Moulton.
From the annual report we learn the valua-
ton of the town is SITS, 5S4; number of polls,
40e; tax IA IL mills per 500; liabilities of
town, S14,7S3.05; resources S11. 327. %; bal
ance against the town, $3,455 rs; town debt
reduced the present year, 81 1924. There are
but four inmates of the town poor farm, and
only $404 80 have been expended for the poor
during the year.
Moderator-George P. Whitney.
Clerk-Thomas Baker.
selectmen-c. F. Durell, G. f. washburn, B. W.
Lord.
Treasurer = G. H. Jones.
Supervisor S. Cummings
Collector--G. F. Walker
Constable-J. W. Chadbourne
Standfsh.
Moderator Samuel Dipelev
Clerk and Treasurer-John II. Rich.
seiectmen Assessors and overseers of tho Poor
W1lllam IL. Dresser, Leander II. Moulton, Angus
tus j. Staples.
Collector and Constable-Chsrles S. Phinney
experimenting School Committee Joseph W.
Knight.
Auditor of Accounts-Parker F. Paine.
The above named are all Republicans, and
were elected by majorities ranging from TWEEN
ty-seven to thirty-fve.
Kennebunk.
Moderator Edward f. Bourne.
Clerk-Walter l.. Dane.
seIeetmen-seth e. Bryant. Joseph Titcomb,
John G. Cole.
TreaSurer-D&niel Remck.
Agent-Adoison E. Haley.
Colector-Franklin N. Thompson.
Superintending School Oommittee-Charles @.
Yinal.
Gray.
Moderator-John D. Anderson.
Clerk. L. Clack.
Selectmen-G. a. Morrill,, S. L.. Adams, j. W.
Frank.
Treasurer. w. Sawyer.
Agent-John D. Anderson.
Collector and Constable S. L. Adams
Supervisor-John d anderson.
Adjourned to Saturday afternoon next.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
ReaI Rstnte Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded st the Registry Of
Deeds:
Windham-E. D. Rannard to N. F. Cannard, land
and buildings. $1,000
ssebagoaGeo. z, Fitch Eto a. L. Bracket, land
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04

In this city, March 3. Mary oBrion, wife of
Daniel o Brion, aged 40 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
at Woodfords. March 3, Mrs. Sarah j. HOPKINS
aged rs years 10 months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
her late residence.
In North Windham, March 3. of consumption.
Augustus, son of Jennie and the late William Jor
dan, aged 30 years.
Funeral on Tharsday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mt
the Church.
la Brookline, Mass. March l. Rear Admiral Geo
Henry Preble, Q. S. N. aged So years.
Funeral service at Tho First Parish Church PORT
land, Thursday, Match s. at P. M.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04

And the Warden declared Augustus Il.
Prince elected alderman, and Franklin ST.
monds, George Il. Buxton and Milton Hig-
gins councilman, all Republicans.
The result of this election gives the Repub-
licsns four out of seven aldermen, and twelve
out of twenty-one councilmen, or sixteen on
joint ballot in the next city government, with
out counting Ward l, where an election for
three ccuncilmen will be held today.
The aldermen met yesterday afternoon and
counted the vote for Mayor officially as re-
quired BY the charter. The count resulted as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04

The promenade concert to be given in aid of
the Samaritan Association at City all this
evening, will be one Of the best OF that soce-
TVS popular dances. Chambers band will fur
nish the music Refreshments are solicited.s
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
THE ELECTION.
Three Republicans Elected in
Ward Three.
The City Council Of Portland Repub-
liean.
THE ELECTION.
The Official Vote for Mayor.

The election for alderman and councilmen
Ia Ward 8 proceeded quietly yesterday, and re-
suited in triumph for the straight Republican
ticket. The contest for alderman was between
Aueustus II. Prince, Republican, George #.
McQuillan, Democrat, and Samuel f. Pear
SOD, Temperance, Mr.. Edwards Withdrawing
Mr.. Farnswurth, one of the Democratic cam
didates, withdrew, and Mr. John P. Maher
was substituted. The result was clean sweep
for the Republicans. The vote stood as fol-
lows.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
II. j. LIBBY,
I. b. C0YLE, JR.. Atty.
7. II. WESTON.


PORTLAND, February %, A. d. 1885.
In compliance with the request Of the above nam
ed stockholders representing hundred shares of
stock, and for the purposes named in said request
hereby call special meeting of the stockholders of
the Portland Union Railway and Back Bay Land
Company to meet at the place and time above desig
mated j. N. WINSLOW,
feb27dtd Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
ANNUAL
Mark Down Sale
For. Rxno VUaaEr SRnEu
For one week Only.

One lot French Kid Button Boots. square toe W.
& G. make, $500; former price $500.
One lot Patent Leather Button Boots, W. g. g.
make, S4.b0; former price $500.
One lot French Calf Cork Sole Button Boots, W.
q G. make $3.50; former price $3.50.
One lot Wax Calf Goat Top Button Boots, for
school wear, $3.50; former price $3.50.
One lot Fine Curacao Kid Button Boots, $3.50;
former price $3.50.
One lot American Button Boots, $500; former
price $3.50.
One lot American Glove Top. for S1.5O; former
price $500.
one lot Pebble Goat Button Boots for $3.50;
former price $500,
One lot Pebble Goat Button Boots. for $500; for
mer price $3.50.
One lot Cloth Top Button Boots, for So 90; former
price $500.
One lot Serge Button Boots, odd sizes, 81 20; for
mer price $500.
One lot Curacao Kid Low Cut Sinners with velvat
bow, Sl.OO; former price $3.50.
One lot Best Curacao Kid Low Cut Slippers, for
S1.25; former price S1.75.
One lot French Kid Oxfords, Cloth TOP, for $3.50;
former price $780,
One lot Patent Leather oxfords, Kid Top, for
$500; former price $500.
One lot French Kid Langtry Slippers for So 90:
Ormer price $500.
price SS.75.
One lot French Kid Low Cut Slippers. Patent
Leather trimmed for $500; former price $3.50.
Several lots Misses and Chiidreu's Boots for
school wear
These bargains we offer exclusively for cash.
M. G. PALMER,
No; 541 Congress ST., Brown Block.
teb9 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
no James N. WinsIOw, Clerk of
Portland Union Railway and
Back Bay Land COusDany.

SSIR;-Yol are hereby requested to call a special
- meeting of the stockholders OF the Portland
Upion Railway and Back Bay Land Company TO be
holden at the Office Of Locke D. Locke, corner of
Middle and Exchange streets, Portland on Satur-
day, March 9TH, A. d. 1885, at 2.30 O'Clock p. m,
for the following purposes:
For the election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
ITO devise measures to settle the liabilities of
the Company.
$40 see if they win vote to sell all the property
Of the Company at public or private sale.
A.-To see if they viii vote to wind up the affairs
of the Company and take measures to dissolve the
same.
5.-ro act upon any other business which may be
brought before the meeting.
RJLIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MARGARET MArHER.


Last evening Miss Mather appeared as "Pauline
in Bulwer Lytton's 'Lady of Lyons,''a play more
familiar, probably to the majority of theatre goers
than almost any other, if we except "East Lynne"
1t is with qualification that enabled to pro-
nounce her personaton decidedly successful. In
the act where the naughty belle of Lyons is brought
to the humble cottage of the gardeners son, to the
last scene where Morier returns to claim his BRIDE
the actress was not only strong, but her strength
was gradually eliminating until the end. In the
cottage scene the graphically depicted the struggle
between love and pride both with Claude and in the
interviews with Widow Melnotte, and with Because
ant, and at the end, when love conquers, and as
Claude hastens from her to the field of battle, she
falls fainting to the floor, the curtain fell amidst
the loud paudits of justly stirred audience, who
enthusiastically called both Pauline and Claude be-
fore the curtain The last act was worthy Of the
others. To the general pleasing effect of Miss
Mathers impersonaton of Pauline, her beauty and
graceful carriage, and her rich costumng-so neees
sary 70 TINS character-are adjuncts of great I'M
portance.
Mr.. Paulding's Claude was a pleasant surprise.
and even, that his impersonation was one of the
best we have had here
Tonight Miss Mather will appear as Lady Mac
beth.
THE HAINEs FAMILY.
The Haines Family will give concert tonight at
Thatcher Post Hall corner of Elm and Congress
street The Family gave a concert short
time ago for the Young Mems Christian Association
which proved very enjoyable entertainment and
We would advise hearty patronage of this con-
cert.
NOTES.
= Woolfs operas, 'sPounce & Co., and "a Kings
trolic' will be brought out in New York before
long.
Herr Won Gericke has discharged Leopold Lich-
tenberg from The Boston Symphony Orchestra That
is bad for the Orchestra.
The Mischiets TO pay now" exclaimed the lead
er OF the orchestra. 1--WE lost my baton. Can't
somebody find me q stick to beat time WITH" The
musicians wondered why he didn't take first violin.
but every one discreetly held his peace.-Boston
Transcript.
After the concert: Mrs. Amateur-.fThat last
number was delicious. What a beautiful airl''
Mrs. Tinsel-hBeautiful air!' For my part,
Thought it was extremely oppressive. 1t was fear
Iuy warm, ana there didn't seem TO be any Yentil-
alton at all.''
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
MARRIAGES.

In surry, Feb. 81. Henry C. Ellington and Miss
Clara A. Conary.
In orland. Feb. 81 Clarence 5. Grindle of Bucks
port and Miss Vale e. Jordan of Orland
In Sullivan Feb. 10, Hinckley Robertson of Blue
hill and Miss Hattie Havey OF Sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
Beware of ScroMka

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
at was severely afflicted with scrofula,
and for over year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
G. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had serofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
$1,000 REWARD.

The P.J. SOrg Plug Tobacco Company
advertise TO present the consumer who
sends in the greatest amount Of Spear
Head Tin Tags in one lot by July 1,
1885, one thousand dollars cash, every
tag to have the firm name Ons
feb24 d2m
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
MEETINGS.


a STATED meeting Of the Maine Charitable
IA Mechanic Association will be held in the LIZ
brary Room Mechanics Builting on THURSDAY
EVENING, March5th, at 7.3O o'clock.
mars d3t r. b. SWIFT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
Salt Rheunn

William Spies, Elyria, o.. suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid finally took Hoods sar-
saparilla, and now says: " am entirely we'll"
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" ]. B.
STANTON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SaysapaYilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 4
100 Doses One Dollar. !
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
THE NATIONAL ENCAmpmENT

Totals. 1850 1904 4se 2 1862 1858 8
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Westbrook Seminary

Female College,
Deerlng, ne.
Hhe Spring Term will begin Mon
day, March 20.
For circulars, address
feb2Sd&wlm .P.WEsTON, President,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-04

AT tbs annual meeting held in Scarboro,
Monday, the following town officers were
| elected:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
FAST MAIL,

an stations between IhomasVllie and Chatta-
hOochee.
Passengers for Brunswick via f Il. V &
u. X. H. take this train, arriving at Bruns-
wick daily 1850 a. M.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
train, arriving at Macon 6:25 p. IN. and At
lanta l0:3O p. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via B. & W. R'y)
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 7:40
p. m.
Passengers for FernandIna. Waldo. Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville. Cedar Key and all sta
tons on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs. st. Augustine Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on st.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile, New Or
leansy Texas and trans Mississippi points take
this train, arriving at Pensacola 1905 p M,
Mobile 2:40 a. m, New Orleans AS a. IN.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples line steamers ad-
vertlse the following schedules:
steamers leave ChattahOochee for Apa-
lachlcola on Sundays and Wednesdays, and
for Columbus on Tuesdays and Fridays upon
arrival Of Fast Mail train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
THE CITY OF BAGDAD.
A Place Where Progress is far Outstrip-
ped by Time.
From tte NltlatdaN Repie1o.


A city of over 100000 inhabitants, with
no place Of public resort. where every
house resembles fortress or prison,th
porderous doors opening upon narrow,
gloomy lanes winding between grim, bare
walls. and creaking heavily on their
hinges, TO reveal the low, dark, vaulted
entrance that leads to the COURTYARD in
side, sometimes picturesque enough, with
pIllared yeTandas and araDesque lattices,
but always rambling, uncomforta bic, in
convenient, uncared tor. TO English ideas
OF what mans bone should be: Il CITY
where the luxury Of wheeled convey
ance 10 unknown, for VINO could drive any
thing that goes on wheels IN lanes six feet
wide and tW list round every house corner.
and where the mud lies ankle-deep in
winter and dust darkens the air IN sum-
mer? A city through the midst of which
hOWs . mighty river, on which the traffic
is carried against wind and steam bv men
harnessed like beasts. on which the only
native boats for pleasure or profit are on
the same model and no better in construc-
tion than the cOraele OF the ancient Briton
on which foreign enterprise has placed
steamers which have TO contend against
every device and delay known to the
crafty Ottoman. A city unrivaled for po-
sition and fertility Of soil, enyironed by a
desert which might be made TO blossom as
the rose, the centre OF trade for whole
continent, yet sunk in decay and ,.overtv:
where 10000 Jews contend in the strug-
gle for existence, or, more properly, fora
bare subsistence, with twice as many other
Orientals not less supple, willy, patient
and persevering than themselves, in "A
city where poverty and oppression have
saarpened every mans wits. A city that
might SIT enthr0ued as a queen upon the
watore, heir and daughter OF mighty
Babylon aud the later splendors of Ma
dain, Sele0cia aud CiesiphOn, now grow
cling in The dust amid the ruins Of long
forgotten former glory. Such is Bagdad
OF to-day, the city Of AarOun-al- Rashid.
the familiar home of Sindbad the Sailor
and the other worthless Of the Arabian
Nights
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
ABOUT THE VANDERBlLTs.
Cornelius Charitable Doings-some In e
side Facts from the Family History.


side Facts from the Family History.
Prom the Chicago Herald.
81 was much amused the other day."
said an intimate friend OF the Vanderbilt
family, at the Grand Pacific, ito see that
account in the newspapers of how young
Cornelius Vanderbilt went into Wall
street, lost 50, 600, 900. and how his father
bad to come 20 his rescue and pension him
of on a promise never to do so any more.
/ thought newspapers We're better ln-
formed that that. IL was not Cornelius
ut all, but William X, OF whom that story
is told, though there is not much more
truth in il as applied 10 him. don't be-
lieve Cornell ever bought any stocks for
speculation in his life. His grandfather
left him 100000 and that has been
doubled since by natural accretion. His
father gave him his magnificent house. !
don't believe the world knows ii, but that
branch Of the Vanderbilt family aims O.
be phllanthropist. There is no man In
New York, perhaps, who distributes so
much money In quiet and unOstentatiOus
charity as 'COrneeP Vanderbilt. lie aud
his wife are devout church people; IN
.act, the young mans friends fear he IL
becoming little cranky on religious mat
terra. In intends some day 10 become n
second Peabody, aud 10 would not be "A
surprise 70 hnd him any day endoWing
some theological seminary, charity hos
pit0l, free college or something. lie
probably disburses 100000 a year in
small charities, and already he employs a
DISTURBING agent by the year % see that
bis Deneiactions are not misplaced. The
agent Is an old Chicago newspaper man,
Fred Cooke, who used 90 be city editor of
the Telegraph here. Cooke has gone wild
on spiriiualism, but he. too. Is crank ON
charity matters aud Is deVoing his lie To
that kind Of WORK. Vanderbilt paws him
81 OOO year 30 devote his whole time 20
10 IS q trustworthy place. Tor the young
millionaire never asks what becomes Of
his money. Ho cXacts Of Cooke only
iudicious disbursement and silence as ~
the source OF supply"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
Savannah, Florida & Westarn RI.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
(9O) Meridian time, which is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICEJ
SAVANNAH, Aug. %, 1855. +
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aug. 30. 1855.
~ Passenger Trains on this road Will run
as follows: " ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
JEsUP EXPRESS.

Leave Savannah daily at............ 4:20 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. ........ $50 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at............. $50 m
stops at all regular and flag stations be-
tween Savannah and Jesup.