davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, s6O5, 467; customs. s7O2,973.
FIRST LIEUT.. WIN. NJ. BLACK, corps Of en-
gineers, has been ordered from Jacksonville to
St Augustine, Fla, on pubic business relating
to Fort Marion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

THE YANTIC arrived at st. Thomas yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

EX-DKLEGATE CANNON ARRESTED.-GeOrge
@. Cannon, the Mormon apostle, " asarrested
Saturday at WinnemuccA, New. Marshal
Ireland has gone from Salt Lake TO receive the
fugitive nom the sherit. The United States
marshal had offered q reward OF $500 for
Cannonb arrest The prisoner has been In hid
Ing for nearly year. There IL great rejoicing
among legal men In Salt Lake City because OF
CannOn, . arrest, - he II regarded - the chief
mind IN the Mormon church, whose anthori-
tAt1ve voice from his retreat gave orders TO the
n1thfnl 70 stand frm ana support poaygnnny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Growing Indignation With Both Sir
Charles and the Law

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Many liberal papers which
were silent Saturday speak out to-day on the
Dixie case, mostly expressing great sorrow and
equal indignation both with Dixie and the law.
The general opinion against Dixie is even
stronger than was intimated on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

SAN FRAN crsco, Feb. 15.-Timothy Whelan,
aged % years, during quarrel with his father
about some property last evening. struck the
old man with an axe on the head and killed
him. He then stabbed himself In the breast
and throat with = penknife. It 10 believed that
The murderer viii not survive. There had been
bad blood between the two for some time. The
con Was only short time ego released nom
stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
TO GARRISON BURMAH.
Lord Dunerin to Send 10000 British
Troops to Hold the Country.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Lord Dufterin, viceroy OF
India, has decided TO garrison Burmah with
10000 troops, under the command of General
Prendergast The military occupation and
martial law will be continued until November,
Lord Dufferin does not think the country is
ripe yet for the establishment OF civil law.
Lord Dufferin has also decided to send "A strong
military expedition 10 the Shan Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

THE LATE COMMANDER STEWART, u. 8. n,
directs in his will that his body be incinerated
and the ashes buried with his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
The Wick ed ISLANDERS Upon the Treasury
CharWOmen.

AN ELOQUENT AND CONCLUSIVE REPLY.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Will you not kindly publish q word in de-
tense of the Treasury charwOmen wickedly
slandered before the Senate committee on edu-
cation and labor, and SO widely disseminated
in your paper of Friday last? The Treasury
char-roll is noble army OF rs worthy women,
OF white and colOred, native and foreign born,
Protestant and Catholic widows and orphans Of
soldiers and civilians; OF Gods honest, patient,
the only support OF legion Of helpless depend
ents of all ages and conditions of suffering; of
imbecile for whom their work is a labor OF love-
Is it probable that "ObScene language and vile
For ten months these DETAINED women have
been in immediate charge of the writer; and
not an approach to an unclean word, or tone,
or inuendo; not a ribald jest or questionable
song has yet reached her acute ear and almost
But She has witnessed the sweet graces of char
ity and divine-like forbearance under the with
ering scorn that scrupled not to share the pit
lance of these despised associates of Gods poor
benches" words OF tender sympathy and en-
enlargement for their companions in LIES
struggle; she has seen tears, and heard invoca-
tions of blessing and beheld noble deeds OF self
abnegatiOn and generosity.
And she has heard songs songs which 1t
wrung her heart to be obliged to muffie, lest
some oft-belated accountant at his desk should
be enticed from his weary task by the sweet
ness of its theme, Jesus loves me yes KNOW"
as it came swelling and filling and cOnsecrating
the corridors.
AS birds drink and straightway lift up their
modest women-while resting on the nice, brand
new settees provided for their comfort by our
brand new, kind hearted Secretary-lift up their
hearts and voices and bless him. May he and
have the happy privilege of at last sitting on
the benches dboue with these whom know pray
for us on the benches beLOU.
A lifelong shrinking from publicity and NOR
bid dread of seeing my name in q newspaper
melts away before duty's call in defense of
these women, and self vanishes out of sight,
cen as when glove took up the harp of life and
smote on all the chords" So do not blush to
sign a name well known in this city full OF the
poor woman's friends.
Mrs. B. JOHNSON HELEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
ZEE WV WV Er / KRT TT1f
JJJ GER w ZEE ILL + R.Y

1000 Clasps really artistic designs; in Oxidized,
Bronze, Copper, etc. Csc. New stock of Csc and 49c
Jewelry. Having promised bargains" assure our
patrons to exhibit new and superior designs In Pins
Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Hair Ornaments An in
spection solicited. New designs opened Monday in
Diamond Hair Ornaments, etc. Roman Pearl Beads
are in style again. All colors lOc., l2c, lac. 1sc.
2Oc. string. Price according to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND attended DR.. Sun.
derland's church yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Cleveland and Miss Van Vechten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon C. w.
Rush, detached from the New Hampshire, 18th
inst, and ordered to the receiving ship Frank
lin. Assistant Engineer w. NJ Mcfarland
from the Morgan iron works and ordered to the
Vandalia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

The NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDs.-Land
Commissioner Sparks has decided In a case Of
a private land entry upon land claimed by the
Northern Pacific as being within its grant, that
tne dehnlte location of the line and not the
hlng of maps of the general route fixed the
time when the company secured its land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

The Funeral Of Ex-Governor Seymour.
PROGRAM OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHO WILL ArTEND-PRESIDENT CLEvE-
LANDS MESSAGE.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Seymou will be
held at Utica at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from Trinity church. Bishop Huntington will
conduct the services, which will be very simple.
No public services will be held at the house.
and the interment will also be private. Cover
nor Hill will attend the funeral. After the
church service q public meeting win be held,
and brief remarks will be made by ex-senator
Herman, Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, Hon. William
]. Bacon and Others II is expected that Gov
ernor Hill will also deliver an address.
The New York delegation in Congress held a
meeting Saturday, after the adjournment OF the
House, and passed resolutions expressing sor-
rowing at the death of Ex-Governor Seymour,
and eulogizing his great public services and pri-
vateworth. Messrs. Spriggs, Stahlnecker, Ses-
sions and Mahoney were appointed committee
to attend the funeral.
President Cleveland has telegraphed to Utica
as follows: ~ wish the griefof the people who
mourn q citizen of national fame and q Chris
tian gentleman Of the purest example might
tighten the sad bereavement and assuage the
sacred sorrow Of his stricken WIFE,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

DEATH OF T. c. BARTLETT.-Ellery Claiming
Angeles, CAL, where he had gone for the ben
eft of his health. Mr.. Bartlett was private sec
rotary TO Hon. George ). Boutwell, when Score
tary of the Treasury, and later, when attorney
for the United states in the French-American
claims commission. He was a native of Maine,
who was for several years q resident OF Wash
ington. He leaves q wife and three children,
who reside here. The funeral will take place at
the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

An OLD MURDER CASE SET FOR TRIAL--This
morning, In the Criminal Court, District tor
ney Worthipgton called attention to the @ se OF
David Orr and Frank Gallagher, indicted for
the murder OF Stephen Terrell, who was killed
in fight in the western part Of the city some
three years since, and asked that an early day
be fixed for the trial. Some time since IL was
fixed for the 18th Of January, but the navy
frauds cases were then on hearing. The court
fixed Tuesday, 23d instant, as the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
COMMISSIONER WEBB AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

He Makes an Emphatic Disclaimer Of
sentiments Attributed to Him in q
Sunday Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.-To-day, In the
Circuit Court, Judge Hagner, the case Of Sins.
heimer against Fifield-action for $5OO-waa
tried and q verdict found for defendant
horse belonging TO plaintiff was found astrey
by q boy near Brightwood, and Ofncer f1neid
Using IL The animal broke out and wandered
or and was finally recovered near 4arlooro.
Mr. Sfnsheimer claimed that tt was by Nj.
FI6eld's negligence that he suffered loes- Tue
jury thought otherwise, and gave the de1sndAne
Q verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

ENTITLED TO SEA PAY.-In the case of F. M.
symonds against the United States, the Court
OF Claims to-day decided that naval officer on
DUTY on training ship which remains in port
Is entitled to sea pay, Notwithstanding an order
OF the secretary of the Navy that an officer on
shore pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
s gee + S'CS y E. ZEE s sss
GG g ILL 90 w EEEE ssss

New colors in Silk Mitts. open Monday, from CSC
up. Price according to length. Those London-made
Undressed Kid Gloves in new shades of Tan, and
with fancy Embroidered Backs, will be sold perma-
nently for 99c pair Direct importation enables the
Palais Royal to sell these gloves twentysix cents
pair cheaper than any Of its competitors New stock
opened Monday Of Undressed Mousquetaire Gloves
New Shads of Tans 8 to 20 button length. Every
pair warranted. Those fancy Embroidered French
Kid Gloves are s1-75 q pair for buttons. A high
price, and yet q bargain. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
T~ CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
b@ Bankers,
Glover Building,
1410 st

Deposits, Loans Exchange Collections
Dealers in Government District Bonds and all Local
Securities
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold
Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed
by wire direct from office to Boston, Constant
quotations of this stock received ia26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

LIEUT.. b. Ii. BUCKINGHAM, the naval attache
to the U. s. legations at Paris, Berlin and st.
Petersburg, was, at latest accounts in the latter
city, having visited his other two stations He
was well received in ST. Petersburg, and was re-
Gently presented to the Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

THE BOARD OF NAVAL OFFICERS on the pro-
posed new naval vessels, of which Commodore
walker Is president, met at the Navy depart
ment at noon to-day. Mr.. Herman Winter was
unable to be present, and sent word to that
eHect: Capt. Sampson was the only other
member of the board absent, but he is expected
to be here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
+ + 8 % 4 s SIS EEh ERR ERR "
HI o 0 II SSSS Ell RRK wy
4 4 90 II ssss ZEE E < -

VIII see Washington for the first time Monday,
February Is, TWO cases Black Silk Hose, warranted
Fire Dye" split Feet. 9Sc pair. One case Silk
finished Isle Thread Hose. Black only. Really
worth SOC q pair. Special price until Wednesday,
February II, 35c.. or pair for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

4 THLETIC EXHIBITION.
"A The Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium will
give exhibition
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH AT 81 NJ
Club Swinging Dumb-bel Exercise, Vaulting Hori-
1ontal and Parallel Bars. Pyramids, etc
Gymnasium Hall, l409 New York Avenue
AdulissioD. flS-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

Beautifully Hand painted Gauze Fans. Colors-Cream
White, Blue, Pink, Red. Black. Sticks prettily
bossed Special price until Wednesday at p. m. will
be SSc.
500 new GAUGE Fans with and without feather tops
$l.6S $3.50, $2.9S, up to So. So each.
1913 Ostrich Feather Fans New goods at special
prices. Black for S19S, Colors for $2.6S. Ostrich
Feather Fans, with real Tortoise Shell Sticks, for
Sa6S. Price after Wednesday win be S99s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

TFs-S PERSONS DESIRING SAFE INSUR-
DSA ance protection for their families or as an
Investment would do well to examine into the merits
of the Mutual Lite Insurance Company of New York
before nsuring 1t is the largest Insurance
Company in the world by many millions: dividends
are greater and its policies the most liberal writ
ten. No restrictions TO Army Navy officers. Call
and We will show you Actual Results, not msIead you
by wild estimates.
R K. CRALLE. Special Agent,
f4-lm 1924 + street W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
A Dry River.
from our Youth.

An eminent French art collector once
bought in Paris a landscape by a noted
"impressiOnist" which he showed, with
much pride in his purchase, to an artist
friend.
But | think" quotn he, "that the PIC
ture lacks animation-it wants person.
ages. Now if you would paint for me
man or woman on that road that runs
through the middle of the landscape 1t
would greatly improve the picture"
"Tbat is easily DONE" said the artist;
so he carried off the painting, and sent 1t
back In week or two with figure of an
old peasant woman going to market with
her basket and her red umbrella intro
duced on the road In question to the great
satisfaction OF the pictures proprietor.
Meeting shortly after with the "impres-
Sionist" who had painted it. the artist re-
marked: Il had the audacity to alter a
landscape OF yours belonging to M. y. the
other day. L painted an old peasant
woman walking down on the road"
"Down the road? remember no work
Of mine with road in it. | should like
to see the picture and judge of the effect
OF your alteration"
So the artist carried him off to NJ. KS,
and they speedily stood before the land
scape. The ''impressiOnist" turned per-
fecty green with wrath and horror.
"Miserable manp he shouted, what
have you done? That is not a road that
runs through the centre of my work; it is
a rlVerp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
Ahout Various Lines.


Four handred tons OF iron for the Mid
land railroad, at ApOpka, have arrived at
Fernandina.
The President Of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railway, in his private car, is
travelling through Florida.
The South Florida railroad has sub
scribed $1,000 to the South Florida Expo
sitlon at Orlando next February.
The travel to Havana is much heavier
than ever before. Every steamer from
Tampa goes out with good list of pas
sengers.
Work is to be begun on a system of
street railways in st. Augustine, COM
mencing at the Plaza on Bay street and
radiating in all directions to the suburban
limits OF the city.
The citizens Of Eustis are working to
have the Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Company extend Its railway system
into their town, and So 800 has been sub
scrihed for that purpose.
The city authorities of Orlando began
tearing up one of the South Florida rail-
road side tracks in that place few days
since, but were restrained by an injunc-
ton before much damage mad been done.
The Blue Springs. Orange City and At
lantic road, from Blue Springs to New
Smyrna, is being rapidly completed un-
ueT Jue management OF COI. >. d. carter,
chief engineer. The last bridge on the
road is beng built at Turnbull creek, and
the road Will probably reach New Smyrna
by Feb. /.
Much interest is felt in the result of the
hearing of the injupctions of the Coving-
ton and Macon and Georgia Southern and
Florida railroads which come up before
judge Simmons on Jan. 3. The hearing
was postponed last Saturday because the
counsel for the Georgia Southern were
not served with the notice of the cross bill
until 10 O'Clock that day. The grading
force of both roads are now idle, but, be-
ing holiday week, not much delay will be
occasioned.
The appearance at Gainesville of a sur
vevlng party of the Macon and Gaines
Vile Airline Railroad Company has
aroused considerable interest among the
citizens there, says the Advocate.
and much hope is entertained
that the new road will prove
to be more than prospective.
While our present roads form good out
let's to the North and West, the proposed
new road will furnish more direct con-
nections with our systems.
The Spanish Consul at Key West has
refused tC clear vessels bound for Havana
after s p. m. This, says the Tampa Tri-
pune, mas been the means OF delaying the
steamers of the Plant line on several &C.
casions. The Mascotte, on her last trip,
arrived at Key West about thirty min
utes late and owing to this absurd order
was compelled to remain in port until
sunrise the next morning. She was de-
layed consequently some four or five
hours on her return trip, The fast mail
which waited for her did not leave until
about $3.50 Saturday morning. Something
should De done in this matter, rs a delay
on the voyage causes similar delay
through to New York on the fast mail
train,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
GEORGIA's SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down in a Large
Number of Gases.


Number of Gases.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 21.-The following
Supreme Court decisions were rendered
to-day:
j. T. Hamilton VS.. the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company; from Clarke.
Affirmed.
J. NJ. Neel, receiver, VS.. P. NJ. B. Young;
from Barlow. Affirmed.
The same VS.. The same. Affirmed.
John >. CleghOrn vs. Henry Greeson;
from Chattooga. Affirmed.
W. w. Martin VS.. the Upsheer Guano
Company; from Floyd. Affirmed.
f. Fl. King VS.. A. w. Wright; from
Floyd. Affirmed.
Fl. D. Cothran vs.. the city of Rome.
Affirmed.
w. II. Conelly VS.. 2. A. Rice; from
Douglas. Affirmed.
Bob Farmer vs.. the State; from Doug
las. Affirmed.
T.. j. Simpson vs.. A. j. Mcbride; from
Fayette. Affirmed.
Singer Manufacturing Company vs.. W i.
P. Cole; from Carroll. Affirmed.
j. j. Velvin VS.. Daniel Hall; from Car
roll. Reversed.
John T. Greene VS.. G. p. Lester; from
Carroll. Reversed.
Wilcox Manufacturing Company VS..
N. 7. Atkinson, administrator; from
COweta. Affirmed.
Z. +. Martin VS.. John Cauthen; from
Pike. Affirmed.
John Riding VS.. j. A. Stewart; from
Rockdale. Affirmed
j. NJ. johnson VS.. Morrison, Balm & Co. :;
from HARRISON. Affirmed.
George Z. Barnett VS.. r. T. FonchesCal;
| from Polk. Affirmed with damages.
Cincinnati and Georgia Railroad Com
| pany VS.. Nancy K. Nettler; from Polk.
Affirmed.
w. H. Wardlaw vs.. Mayer, Son & Co. :;
from Floyd. Affirmed.
S. Nj. Walker VS.. W. S. Gunson; from
Caioosa. Affirmed.
EtOwah Manufacturing and Mining
Company VS.. Thomas Afford; from Bar
tow. Affirmed.
Soluble Pacific Guano Company VS..
Henry r. Harris, Jr.; from MerIwether,
Affirmed.
Clark Fisher VS.. the State; from Cove
ia. Affirmed.
l.. e. Vaudeville vs.. Askew, Bradley g.
Co.; from Carroll. Affirmed,
Tom Dukes vs.. the State; from Carroll.
Affirmed.
j. NJ. bearing VS.. the State; from Car
roll. Reversed.
Joseph ii. Almond VS.. the county OF
| Rockdale. Reversed.
A. r. Mitchell, Sheriff, VS.. William Ma
lone; from Rockdale. Affirmed.
X. d. Latham VS.. e. A. Perryman; from
HARRISON. Affirmed.
J.J. HeItt VS.. the Cherokee Railroad
| Company from Polk. Affirmed.
| Edward L. Jackson vs. the city of Rome.
Affirmed.
samuel Morgan VS.. r. II. Brewer; from
/ Floyd. Affirmed.
w. A. Jarves vs.. s. W. & j. C. James
from Douglas. Reversed.
John W. Smith VS.. the State: from
Heard. Affirmed.
G. Ii. Lockhart VS.. S. D. White; from
! Troupe. Affirmed.
Henry Buggers vs.. n. n. Towny; from
Carroll. Affirmed.
Mary Turner vs. j. K. Scott; from Meri.
| wether. Affirmed.
| +. w. Smith vs.. L. II. Mcpherson; from
Carroll. Affirmed
GeorgeISuddish VS.. f. J. Kramer; from
Carroll. Affirmed.
Thomas V. Marable VS.. MAYER, Son &
Co.; from Floyd. Affirmed.
CHARLES b. Cranky VS.. A. l.. Richardson
from Newton. Affirmed.
Griffin Marble and Granite Works VS.
Padgett IL Dorsey; from Spalding. Re.
verSed.
Mary K. Ellis vs.. Murray g. Word; from
SpaIdlng. Affirmed.
Charles Perkins VS.. the State: from
Spalding. Affirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
IaA A Parrina, Sanca

Among the Hotel Stores and at the
Clubs. as well as on the family table,
may be found a condlmeut of exquisite
flavor and pungency, which is known
throughout the world as LEA g. PERKINS,
Sauce THE Worcestershire) its pc
liar piquancy made IL at once an estab-
lshed favorite wherever it was tried.
aud no preparation has gained so many
aud such strong Endorsements at the
hands OF those best qualified TO speak OF
its merits.
In long voyages at sea and TO the trop-
les, il has always been found in perfect
state of preservation; with strength and
flavor unchanged by time or climate.
1t adds an agreeable flavor to all
dishes, from Chopsto Fish and from Beet
to Turtle. A letter from leading club
in London says: "This Club has been for
some time using your Sauce; IL is highly
apprt ciated and now become a popular
favOrite." Scores OF similar Endorsement :
are from time to time received by Messrs.
Lea a. PERKINS,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22

The coming week will be one when
every pantry will be replenished, and it
will be OF interest to know that you can
fin Groceries of the very best quality
and lowest possible price at Strauss
Bros, % and 22k Barnard street. We
carry very large and varied stock OF the
choicest Groceries, Wines, Liquors, ETC.,
aud visit TO our store will not be amlss
at this time, especially to close buyers.
In staple Goods, such as Flour, Rice,
COfiees, Teas. Sugars, Butter, ETC., our
and in Fancy Goods we make a speciality
Of keeping always on hand a fine line OF
Table Delicacies and offer same at prices
irresistible. Give US "A trial. Polite at
tention to all. Goods delivered promptly.
STRAUSS BROS,
% and 22I% Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
A Christmas Gift to Every Purcha se

Beginning Monday, Dec. 10, we will
give every purchaser of Clothing 10 per
cent. reduction on our original low prices.
Every garment having the regular sell
ing price marked in plain fgures.) Man.
ufacturing al the clothing we sell, our
prices originally are % per cent. lower
than our competitors can buy them at.
We have large selection OF every style,
make and quality of Clothing, for Men,
Youths. Boys and Children. Suits, Over
coats. Hats, Shirts, Ties, Trunks, Um-
brellas, Underwear of every description.
With this extra 10 per cent. reduction
every one will see what saving can be
made by buying of the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street, third
door from the corner of Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
Then and Now.

New York had no communication by
rail with any point as late as 1916. The
official time table for 1915 had an engrav-
ing of locomotive and two passenger
cars, which presumably represented the
rolling stock of that period. The loco
motive was apparently all boiler and
smokestack, the latter quite as large as
the former and like Guinea COW, about
the same size ''over ALL There was no
cowcatcher, possible for the 'udder''
reason mentioned. The coaches swung
high above their four wheels and the
conductor carried a "Tslly-Ho horn" in
stead OF taking one and falling to record
it by his bell punch, and still we clamor
for railroad commission to which no
ticket agent objects.