davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Opportunities to Get Chriatmas Money
1t is well to be advised from tue record
OF the past as to future action. Now let
any one read that at New Orleans. La,
Tuesday remember il always Tuesday,,
Oct. Is, 1875, the lS5th Grand Monthly
Drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery
came of with this return to the investors:
Ticket No. i6.2ql-sOid in tittqs at 81 each
drew the First Caujta PRIZE OF SO 600;
ono.thh was held by A. Kelvin, M. IA
Nalette street, \ giers, La; one by }. d.
Hlll, OF Bay -. Louis, Miss; another wa
collected for a san Francisco party by the
Wells. Fargo g. Co.'s Bank Of san Fran
cisco, Cal; and the other names are With
held bt request. No. 1871, a so sold in fiftns
AZ 81 each. drew the second Prize. $50
GEO; one fifth was held b, Patrick Conner,
No. j25 Golden Gate avenue; one bv Mrs.
II. NJ. kihb n, No. l2d Ellis street. botn OF
san Francisco. Cal. remaining tiiths were
nod elsewhere. No. -. SIS drew the Third
Prize OF 10000; sold as a whole ticket
To senior h. Won Guudell, GuaVamas,
Mex. and coll, cted THROUGH Wells. Far
20 x Co.'S Express. No~. 81 143 and 1J.Al6
drew tho two Fourth Prizes of $4,000. also
sold in fitlhs one % II. Hammond, Lam
sing. kss.; one TO A. +. hurr, Jr., Dan
Vile, Va; one to j. Il. Eyestine, OF ST.
Joseph, Mo-. paid through saxt0n Ma.
tlonal Bank there; one % y. r.. Rounsa.
veil, nm employe Of Adams Express. al
Columbus, o.; one 20 G.. B. ualdemar. Of
Kansas City, Mo-; Other fractions 20 par
ties IN Havana, Cuba and elsewhere. The
distribution has been made and the money
paid 10 the lucky ones. Now the next op-
portunlty VIII be a scattering OF 1922 500
on TIA, sday, Dee. 10. the lS1 Monthly
and the Grand Sell-A nnual Drawing.
na A IL
information desired can be had on apph.
cation TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New ORR ana,
La. And the certainly of the fact that any
one buying ticket stands a chance OF
getting Sl5O.000. will Cause a smile of hope
10 beam on many face North, south,
East or West. Try II on for Christmas
spending mOney.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
international Lesson for the Third
sunday IN November.

sunday il NONemDer
The International Sunday School lesson
for to-day on the scriptural subject. 1.-THE
effect Of Jonan's preaching" The golden
tex is THE men Of Ninevah shall rise up
In the iugement with this generation, and
shall condemn il. for they repented at
the preaching Of Jonah; and behold a
greater than Jonah Is here Luxe N''
-
Inc events narrated in the lesson &c,
CURED rroua1Iv arout 10 years Is. e., at
N!neYah. the capital OF Assyria. Assyr'a
was in a state Of confusion, unrest, ana
revolt. between the time OF Snaimaneser
H., and TIgath-pi leser; and u rs sup
posed that II was during ms season thal
Jonah was sentto \inevah. trlehle saws;
at vas some time during this long period
OF internal disQulet that strange Il ure
from TIE distant land Of Omri, his hair
hanging long over his sbou ders, MS
outer dress rude sheep skin mantle. APP
peared in Niueyah. startling every lane
ami square, bazaar and caravansary, by
a pier,ln-. m0nOtonous wall in the dia-
lect OF Israel" Tnis was Jonah p each
ing.
Considering the omnipotence Of JehO-
Yah, { presoryat on OF Jonah through
tue agency of great tisn, or sed-mnnster,
IS 81 very AllENL g tt'll ii@' aux" udl iuN
event aetna ly occurred. the words Of
Jesus u Matt. vi. Alp; Luxe VI, a. are
proof pOeIine; ana they announce t. us
tue import OF Jonah's nisto ry--that Il
teaches the death and resurrection OF the
Messiah, aud that nos for Jews only. but
for all nations, God designs mercy
and salvation through the go.-
pei message. Jonah's dis hedience
at first, and mis- anger
last, btcau~e Nnevah WAS not destroy d.
are but the natural results Of ~ Hebrew
notion that all h. benefits OF Jrhuvan'-
riendlin So and blessings belonged TO the
Jews. and To such a. became Jews by alb
s0rpti0n or adoption; They appropriated
j ehOvah 10 themselves and denied hIW
and salvation tc all other nations, devo-
ting them 10 destruction. Through this
story the Lord aimed To teacn the Jews
the universally OF the gospel salvat on
and the wur wide mercifulness of the
divine nature.
The home readings for the week are as
follows;
Monday Effect of Jonah's Preaching.
Jonah H., Ito Fu sday-Jbou the Bap-
list. Matt. ii 1-f2. Weduesday-Cnrist
Preaching. Matt. ", l-20 Thursday-
Peter Preaching. Acts H., IA IS FridaN-
stephen Preacn.ng. Acts vii, 3 80 sat-
urday-Pau Preaching. Acts xviii. 22-34
sundsy-Paul Sent to the Heather. Acts
XVI Ala
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Urn @nnnn-
BIZ. MCK8ll8 ( n.
GF6at RGduGtiOlS ilTila HosiepV

l lot ladies' fine ColOred Fnou.,
nose at 63c reduced from 75c. s'''n
| lot Ladies' fine Colored Fnn,,.,
Hose at 47c. reduced from Soc ''S0
l lot Ladies' fine Colored pnc,;.,
Hose at 4Oc, reduced from soc s'iSa
l lot Ladies' fine ColOred Fco,i..
Hose at S3c, reduced from 45c 9'lSa
l lot Ladies' fine Col ~ t,,
Thread Hose at 35c, reduced from ~ Eo -
/ lot LADIES' ColOr d Enc. isb H." o1'
at l5c, reduced from 25c. ''' muse
lot Ladies' extra heavy fine Franob
Ribbed Hose at 79c. ,educed from, ' =,
lot Ladies' heavy Black Fn @. /? L L
50 so. "0'u from
| 1T Ladies' Black Silk Hose a+ 90.
reduced from s %. - VOV'
lot Chiidren's COlOred fine Ep~lish
H"se. SilA Clocks, at Ale. radoaod
rom 53c AID zoe. '''''0u
lot ChildrCn'S regularly made F,r
iish Hose, sizes 8 and s., at I5c. 70.
duced rom zoe. 90
l 'Ot Chiidren's heavy Ribsed ro,-
Ored Hose. at 25o, reduced rom 3Sr
1 lot C ildren's fine hi5bpd coIoroS
hose at doc, reduced from soc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

A Worlds Bencfactor.

h
Last week, in "A remote district, there
WAS unveiled, With little ceremony, the
monument erected To the memory Of one
OF the benefactors OF the human race.
Jacques Daviel. Probably few will recol-
lect that II is TO DaVtei we owe the discoV-
cry Ut the operation for cataract ~ ex-
traction--the source o restored sight to
thousands who were previously regarded
IS uopelessly blind. Dayiel was born NJ
Barre, near Rouen. AZ the yery close o..
tn seventeenth century. and chiefly prac-
used at Ruuen and Paris. In 1862 he
Went 10 Geneva to consult the celebrated
SWISS doctor. rronchin, but without OBJ
tanning any relief; for, after some months
illness. he died there, and was buried ln
the CathOl cemetery of Grand ~acunsN.
and fot gotten. A snort time since Dr..
Haltcuhoh, on the occasion OF convrc &
o Swiss OcIhsis, made an appeal for
funds % erect u monument % their dis
tingusned French colleague. and with
their ad funds were speedily obtained.
The m 1num2nt. winch IS placed az the
entrance of the Genet ~, bears the we'll
chosen motto, "post tencbras. lux"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
EMmeral .9nnitallnna.

GREENE.-Died, In Glencoe, Fla, Sept. 10,
1888, JAMES p. GREENE. form rly of his city
His remains will he reinterred in Laurel
Grove Cemetery. HIS sunday MOENING,
al e:3O o'c ock. His friends are respectfully
invited TO attend.
HOWAR D.-The frienGs and acquaintance
OF Mr. an Mrs. J. g. HOWARD. Mrs. n How
ard, and A Go bel an family, re re ect-
ful y in tied to attend the funeral Of the for
mer, THI~ AFTERNOON. At O'Clock, from
residente g, 1874 Barnard street.
BlNTZ The friends and acquaintance Of
Mrs A NJ. BUNTZ an family re pectlul.
~ iuVlltd at en- her funeral. from her late
residence, No. 80 South Broad -treet, on MON
ID \, the 18th instant. o IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
WHAT WE EAT.
Saturdays Market NuppIies and the
Prevailing Prices.

Saturdays Market ~uppIies and the
Prevailing Prices.
The following is bill OF fare for din
ner for six:
Soup-Backfsh chowder.
Fish-Baked muiet with herbs.
oied-Corned PORK
Roast-Turkey with celery dressing
Vegetable--Fresh green pes, fried sweet
potatoes cabbage.
Rellsh-NeW Yors celery.
Dessert-Peach pi
Total cost So, as follows: Blackdsh 25c.,
mullet 25c., pork 25c. turkey 81 p, celery
20'., green peas 25c, sweet potatoes &C..
cabbage loo, dessert 35c.
A delightful breakfas. dish can be had
now in the shape of smoked halibut
which the grocery stores are selling at
lSc. pound. The fish should be soaked
in fresh water for about two hours, tnen
bro led aid served with butter sauce.
For dessert the eVaporated fruit sold in
the groceries is as good as the green fruit,
and is PREFER by many.
Horse radishes are very plentiful in the
market, and every hOusekeeper should
make her own relish.
The following prices prevailed in the
market yesterday.
Cab0ages ljc. to zoe.
Turnips l0c. a quart.
Irish potatoes DC. "A quart.
Swee potatoes Zoe. a quart.
Cauliflower 25c apiece.
Celery loo. 20 25c. a bunch.
Snap beans ljc. quart.
Apples four quarts for 25c., or 100. 3
quart.
Radish DC. bunch.
Beets lGo. a bunch.
Carrots four for 25c.
Lettuce l0c. a head.
Onions Toe. a quart.
Artlchuks l5r. quart.
3 II peppers Zoe. quart.
Butter beans 20c. quart
Egg plants Toe. 10 25c.
Bananas ljc 10 30c. a dozen.
Malaga grapes 25c per pound.
Oranges 20c. To soc. a dozen.
The supply of f-h was unusually large,
but sold at the same prices as last week.
Meat sold at usual prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
WHERE We wORsHIP.
Programme of SERVICES at the Churches
To-day.

st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Chas. II. Strong rector.-Tbe twenty
fourth Sunday after Trinity. Morning SER
vice, and sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday
school at I p. IN. Evening service and
sermon at S O'Clock. Service on Wednes-
day. at 4:30 p. m.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rerrOr.-Thc twenty-fourth
sunday ate Trinity. Hol communion
At 80 "a. m. Morning service and sermon
at II O'Clock. sunday school at 4 p. m.
Evening service and sermon at :S0o'clock
On Wedn' slay evening, service at 1880
O'clock. Friday, morning service and
lltany at IL o'clock.
st. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
ION anC Tattnall streets. Rev. Henry
Dunlop in charge.-rbe twenty-tourth
sunday after Trinity. sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN. Morning service and sermon
az II O'clock.
Evangelical lutheran Church Of the
Ascension, W. 5. Bowman, D d ,pas or
Divine service al II a. m. and Z 80 p. NJ,
and on Wednesday at p. m, sabbath
school at 5 80 p. m. All are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Barnard, between YORK and Pres dent
streets, Rev. I, T. Christian pastor
Prayer meeting in the lecture room at 10
a. tu. Preach NJ b, the pastor a II a. m.
Reception OF m mbers ana baptism after
sermon sunday, at ! p. M, aud a very
full attendance r qursted.
Wesley Monumental Church, W. c.
Loyett pastor .-Preachng at IL a. m by
he pastor Sunday school, at $3.50 p. m.
No evening service.
Independent PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mtrning service, II o'clock, conducted Y
the pastor. Night service, 1880, conduct
I'd 10y Dr. Munnali. There VIII also be an
atteruo' n service, for aides exclusive ly.
c0nduc5t q by Or. Muuhall in tue church
bu ldng Subject: The Model Woman
First Pree6yt rian I hurcb, Monterey
square, corner Bul. and Taylor streets,
Rev. }. w. ROgau pastor Preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor. Sabbath-school at
4 p. m. No evening service. All are
cordially invited.
Baptist Church Chippewa squsre, Rev.
j. f. l.. TO mes, d. D., pastor.-Preacning
ny lhe pastor at IL a. m. Young mems
prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school
at p. N.
CoLoRED CHURCHES.
First African Baptist Churc Rev. f. K.
Love pas or.-Pra, er meeting at 500 4.
m Preaching at IL a. N. by Rev. G. T.
Walker. of Augusta. 81 hristian C0nse-
Grafton" | enron. xxx, 5. SUNDAY
school at 2 p. m. Conference at 3 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev. c. T.
| Walker. Winning souls" Prov XII,
! 30. Preaching every night during
! h. week. Visitors always welcome.
! Second Baptist Church. Greene square.
I Houston STREET.-THE pastor, Rev. A.
/ Eih-, breaches at II a. M. and 1880 p. m
! sunday school and PASTORS B biz class al
/ p. m. Morning subject: ''Martfa and
! Mary evening subject: u airus.'
! strangers always welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Savannah Daily News, The Nation.
Harper's Monthly for December, Leslie's
Illustrated Almanac for 1886 OemoresUs
Magazine for December, Texas Siftings,
Arkansaw Traveller, A Strong-Miuded
Woman by the author of LAD, Forest and
stream. New York Mirror with Romeo
ana juliet Supplement), Dramatic Times,
Dramatic News, New York Herald, World,
Times, Tribune, sun, Star, Morning Jour
nal, Graphic, Boston Herald. Baltimore
sun, Philadelphia Times, Philadelt hia
Press, Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette
Cincinnati Enquirer, Atlanta Constitu.
non, AUGUSTA Chronicle. Macon Tee-
graph. New Orleans Times Democrat,
Florida Times Union, Charleston News
and Courier.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
MINERSIN A DEATH TRAP
FIRE FOLLOWED BY AN EXPLO-
SION OF GIANT POWDER.

Ten Corpses Already Found Near the
Bottom of the shaft che Total OF the
Death List Not Y ct Known-Threats oi
Lynch ng the approximations.
DENVER, Coz, Nov. IA dispatch TO
the associated press from Silver Cha, re-
ports that au eXplos on OF Giant powder
occurred ast evening in the boiler room
q the Bull Domingo mine. The buu"IHE
took ire aud tas flames communicated 10
theshafJ house ana 80 the umotfS al tue
entrance Of Jbe mine. cutting uu Vne
means Of escape of toe men ID
tbe lowe. levels. Hundreds OF
nlon SION gathered az Inc scene
IA assist Ia qCenculug tle IRE
and 70 rescue the imprisoned miners
After Uorln- MI CHI ana thi- morning
TIE flames $50 ere oEtinlW-1ea ana lEe ue-
hri, cleared from the mouth o she shaIt'
Armstrong. The fOIemau was then let
doo.n bF ropes about 800 ieet. he found
fine shalt tiled Witu debris At this point.
Hopes are eulerI aimed that the imprisoned
r1e..ar stjll alive at the $50 foot level.
Over 900 men are at work trying Ia save
them. The SIS 10 the company on the
the buildings and machinery IS about
$4,000
TEN CORPSEs FOUND.
DENVER, Nov. Is, 1850 r. MA later
dispatch from SILVER Cnh ga 5: AT
O'Clock this afternoon Foreman Arm-tron
wa let down 10 the j50 feet Level. he
found ten men, all dead. Five II them
had climbed eighteen ct from he Dol
tom Of tie SHAFT 10 tie drift, and tnelr dead
bodies were found IN IN" mouth 81 tbe
drift. The other i've had died al the dfitl7
In tue iaea OF the DRIFT Much lndigua-
ton is felt toward the superintendent
and there j. strong talk u lyncnlns nim
by the miners. who accuse him 81 cFiml-
nal negligence IN keeping giant powder
in the boiler room. II seems that nfe
originated ia The ROOF Of the bul ding, and a
portion Of tne burning roof fell INTO the
boiler room and on the giant powder
which exploded blowing y hole IN the
boiler and dIsiocating the machinery 80
that everything stopped at once, but the
men could have been drawn from me
mine il the machinery could have been !
kept running, Notwithstanding the build /
Ing was d q.
no DEATHS FROM THE EXPLOSION.
No one was seriously injured by the ex- |
plosIon in the building, but the engineer /
and several 9th rs we're stunned and /
bruised. Engineer Chamberlain was /
standing al AIS engine try NJ 10 make 1t |
work when he was surrounded 10y |
flames and was carried away by friends. |
of citizens OF ROslta !
Silver Chn and Oncerida worked all night (
last night and all day to-day, endeayoTing !
20 rescue the miners, and hundreds are
there now helping 10 get the bodies out OF
the mine. Everything is done Oy band, r.
the machinery l. destroy ed. The sad ca
iamIty mas cast a gloom over the comnu.
nifty such as was never known before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
DYArHs FROM rHr EXPLOSION.
MATTHEWS JUDGEsHIP.
The Amount of Money Given by jay
Gould to the Hayes Campaign Fund.


Gould to the Hayes Campaign Fund.
F,-ofa re Ne,r Yor Word
WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-It is probable
that there viii be an investigation this
winter Of the past use OF money to con-
troll certain Supreme Court appointments.
The ste of Mr. Gould and Hunungton's
contrib zion TO ne Garfield campaign
fund and tbs agreement connected there
with has air al been given. l heard to-
day. from good source. the reason WHY
air Gould demanded a written agreement
wa- cause ne had Sucn an uni rtunate
expe lence with Mr. Hayes. Mr.. Gould
contributed 100000 20 the Re-
publican campaign fund in 1876. He
claims that be was not recognized in anv
way after that. Il is not understood that
the AGREEMENT made between Mr.. Gould
and the representative Of Mr.. Ga ed.
made in 1850, mentioned any special per
son tho was to be appointed TO tn SUI
premc Court bench. IL merely signihpd
that MS wishes were 10 De- consulted Mr..
Gould desired at that time t. have Judge
Dillon appointed. But be afterwards be-
came satisfied with Stanley Mat news,
although it is now said that Stanley Mat.
fheWs was not in mis- miud at that
time. A prominent lawyer. in
speaking OF the supreme Court
bench as 81 now stands, said to-day:
\ do not think that the railroads ever
make anything in getting their attorneys
appointed To the bench, where these ap-
pOlntld men are protected by life term
A lawyer who has been not for his cor.
poratiOn practice. when he gets on the
bench is APT 10 20 TO the other extreme.
lie hardly dares % be fair TO the corpora
tlons on account OF his previous relations
with them. Now You take and read the
decisions Of the Supreme Court and you
will see that the three men on it who were
railroad attorneys before they We're ap-
pointed justices, to-day 20 oftener
against corporations than any other
men among the Judges. These JUS
tices are Waite, Bradley aud Mat
thews." He then went on u say that ne
thought that the tendency OF the times
was to discrim nate too much against cor.
porations. said he: you must bear in
mind that One-half Of the people of this
country are members of some kind of cor
poration. Rad that two thirds Of the prop
erty Of this country is owned by corpora.
lions. Out Of the popular clamor against
railroads have grown many adverse dcci-
si0us OF the courts which. II logically
followed out. must be made 10 apply 20
I'll other corporation OF the country
These principles, rigidly followed up,
would embarra~s seriously the prosperity
OF the country"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

One OF the most circulating ills that
nesh is hcir 10 has sure specific IN the
GREAT GEORGIA BLOOD REMEDY. which
Is pur,i aud stronger, and hence better,
cheaper and more speedy 10 ~ resuits
than any other rcmedvo the KIND known.
Many wonderful cures have b ca effected
by u rlght here % savannah within the
last few weeks. Que bottle costing 81.
rarely falls 10 cure. For 8alo by &. NJ.
Heidi ~ Co., solomons 3 Co., Lippman
Bros, Butler, Tstem, shuptrine, and
keifer.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
GEN. HAHEN IN rRounnE.
An Invesiigation Ordered Of tho Fort
Meyer Court Martial.

An Invesiigation Ordered Of tho Fort
Meyer Court Martial.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Gen. Hazen is
liable to get himself into hot water again
through mis- action Ia regard 70 the recent
court martial trials at Fort Meyer. Rep
resentative Butterworth, of OHIO. and Mr..
Henry Wise Garnet. lawyer 81 this
city, desired 30 appear before the court
martial a counsel Tor one % tle defend.
ants. When they made their appearance
they were treat ed in the most outrageous
manner by the president OF the court. aud
were practically kick, ont pf the court
room. Gen Hazen approved The brutal
action OF his subOrdnates. and an appeal
was made 10 the Secretary nf War, VINO
has instructed Inspector General Bard 10
make a thorough Investigation - all the
circumstances and report 20 BIN. TIE
court was evidently frightened hy tde SIR
which had been made over the action OF
its president, for u only sentenced the ac.
cusrd ITO be repnmaudrd." which Gen.
Hazen proceeded 10 do IN an order issued
today
"Tnr action OF Hazeu IN regard b this
cOurt-martiai," SAID prominent polite
clan, "wiil 90 far toward inducing mem
bers NJ Congrr IS 20 pass hlll takiBk TIE
meteorological branch Of the -ienal Ser
wee away from The War Department and
placing 10 IN charge Of a civilian Of known
ecientihc attainment-. " is u"eless 20
expect that men Of education and self-re-
spect are going 10 enter n service where
they are liable 70 be Kicked around By a
brutal cond Lieutenant and subjected 70
All sorts Of indiguity from military discip-
line. lt ie safe TO say that Congress will
take some definite action on tho subject
this winter"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
A Card.
CENTRAL RAILROAD BANK.


SAVANNAH, GA. Nny. =. 1885 I
Mr.. OhdvLss White, .>WDerih tendsat Sucdhn7h
BnrgIHr 4 LI9Ds o,"Ddng:
EAR SIR-Our Bo,Td % Directors some
tim. ago dire ted that have the wires Of the
Blu g ar Alarm attached t. the vaults Of this
b NIX. They have been in use some time. and
I, ell they are well worth all we pay for tn m =.
they give Us no protection from rglars
they are worth all they cost to Cashier in be-
ing a cheek on him, prev nti his leaving
the doors of tine vault open by MISTAKE.
Yours Respectfully.
I. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Gossip Gathered Along the Tracks and
Crossties

Orange shipments have commenced all
along the South Florida Railroad.
4 general change in Inc schedules Of
the railroads running TO Ocala VIII soon
take place.
Toe track-Isycrs on the Americus, Pres
ton and l.umukn ROAD were thin mile
and half Of Richlaud lpursday.
tits reported that rs niles of new rail
road ere constructed last week, making
Total Of .2aS thus far Ill 1850, against
3,l92 in 1854 .
The Western and Atlantic railroad las
posted ire pass notices along its line OF
road, ana 80 is now a misGemesnor 10
walk the track.
The Pullman Car Company IS building
two epp,rs for the Florida Southern
Railway, winch viii run over the Inc
from Savannah 10 Tsmla via Gainesville
il connection with The fast Havana mail.
James Brown, OF O-denshugg. \. y,
has been appointed master hui der and
road master on tne Brunswick and West-
err. vice } +. Darf, resigned. o. take ef-
rect on Nov. 49, de Will nave charge of
bridges, buildings, treetIes, and track,
with headquarters at brunswick.
part, consisiing OF tue Mayor, City
Council. railroad officials. and editor lett
Bruts Wick, Friday, on a spec a. train on
an excursion up The Brunswick ana
Western road. for The purpose OF trying
one OF the new Pu Imam palace
coaches recently purchased by The road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

There Is now no tax on drummers. They
are welcome visitors % savannah, and
deserve al the orders they can get. Bust
ness men. however, who have orders for
LithOgraphIng, PRINTING and Binding can
get their WORK dpnD just ae veil home,
and should give the MORNING NEws
LithographiDg Esia plishme O.. home
enterprise, an opportunity toestimaie on
what they want before they send their
orders away.