davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

District Of Columbia, otty Of Washington, IS:
III. A. RUFF. cashier of the above.named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
nent Is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief j. A. RUFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day OF March, 1886. SAM'L II. WALKER.
t.f'. Notary Public.
SAMUEL NORMENT,
JAS. L. BARBOUR,
w. b. WEBB, =.
B. CHARLTON,
II. BROWNING,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
ST. PAUL AND

O1OOPU vi
Lv StPal Ar St'wa'r Lv St'wa'r 81 StPal
Sloan 9.21am 7.50am s.O5 am
1886 pm 1.45 pm 10.4oam n.55 am
5.0epm 6.l5p pm 445p pm 5.5Spm
700 pm SIS pm SIS pm 8.l0pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

pour qu'on m'appelle mime ~
cuyer!l Raye ga de ties papiers,
mon garcon, ct quitte-moi 81 tn
veux. Je suis princesse de Moria,
le ne d6rogerai pasl
I'm long silence suivit cette 6ner-
gique at franche declaration. Puts,
8 son tour, Juliette vint se placer
an face de Maxine, ct dune yoix
caline:
Eth bien, mon bon petit Max,
comprends-tu ce que le vlens de
te dire?
--Je comprends qu'aprAs tantde
sacrifices fats d ton orgueil, tn
yeux me sacritier aussi.
-Te sacrlferl Ali Maxine, 81 tn
m'aimais CONNIE je t'aimel
-Dieu men preserved Tu me
m6priserals tropl
II enYeloppa ce mot dun 6clat
de riire qui en- 6moussa Ia pointe;
mails il sc leva ct ce fut, cette fois,
pour tout de bon gull Sc dirigea
vers Ia porte.
Cue l6cides-tu done? dit Ju-
|~liette, don't le Msage exprimait une
profonde emotion.
-Rien. Sill me fallait choislr 3
cette heure entire ces mots: ddfeu
ct az reuoss. ie serais incapable de
lie faire.
SOFT, tn me repondras plus
|tard.
-Oui, plus tard. So
Et Maxine sortit. Quand ellie
ne le Wit plus, quand ellie cessa
d'entendre le bruit de SEES pas, Ju-
liette Sc sentit PANE profond6ment
remu6e, Pamour y liyrait . l'orgueil
un violent combat. Ellie Voulut
courir ct rappeler Maxine, ses for
ces Ia trahirent, ellie tomba dams
un fauteuil ct Sc NIT 3 sangloter.
allait triompher; mails
aprAs quelques instants de larmes,
m. dame la priucesse Sc releya ie-
rement. SO plaza en- face dune gla-
ce ct dit dune voix ferme: il me
reviendra.
Maxine, en- sortant de lh0tel de
MORA, courut Ia rage dams le occur
s'enfermer chez lui. Ce paresseux,
|ce voluptueux Sc sentait place fata-
|lement entire la misere ct la homie.
Quant au travail, il y await long
quill ny songeait plus. Il
6talt done Ia, dams le petit salon
gull appelait son cabinet de con-
situations, le coude appuy6 sur son
bureau, ct r6fechissant la tete pen
ch6e sur sa main, lorsqu'au milien
de quelques lettres arrives pen
dant son absence, il reconnut dams
la SUBSCRIPTION de Pune d'elles l'e-
criture de son pere. II Ia prit, la
lut, parut SIC recueillir ct la relut
de nouveau. I'm 6clair alors lui
passa dams les yeux. II SO leva, tit
quelques tours dams son cabinet ct
Soma son valet de chambre. LIE
domestique parut.
-Pr6parez-moi tout pour un Sc
jour de quelque temps . Ia campa-
Igne.
-Quand monsieur par-t-il?
Domain, d4s le matin.
Et Sc replacant deyant son bu-
reau, il 6criviitt une lettre gull
adressa q la princesse de MORA.
Cette lettre ne c%ontenait que ce
seul mot: ADIEU.
a continMer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
. LIE MUTILE.
NoUYELLE
Par Armand DURABBY.
LIE BoMRARDEMENT.
u
LIE BOMRARDEMENT.
(sUITE EFT FIN. ]

SUITE Ell FIN
Ce n'6tait pas chose facile, car
non-seulement Pincendie Sc d6Ye.
loppait mails encore les abus couti-
nuaient q pleuvoir.
An pins fort du sinistre ct du
bombardement, une femme aux
cheveux blancs, les yeux hagards,
les yetements en- desordre, arriva,
CONNIE une furie, de Ia rue DIN
fer, ct Sc pr6cipita dams une dea
baraques en- feu.
II y restait un blesse, un seul,
qui poussait des gemissements de
damn6.
C'etait le num6ro 9.
La femme le prit dams ses bras,
IPenleva ct Sc sauya avec lui en- l6-
treignant, en- ricanant, en- pleursnt.
aC'est une folle!!" r6p6terent
deux on trois infrmiers en- Ia
voyant.
C'6tait une folle, en- effet, mails
c'6tait aassi une mere squi, enla-
cant son enfant mutil6, le prote-
geant contre les fammes, semblait,
par son d6sespoir, prendre Dieu .
t6moin de Ia f6rocit6 des hommes.
Ellie apparut sur le seuil de Ia
baraque; sly arreta une seconde en-
hurlant ct regarda, effar6e, autour
dele.
An moment Oh, 6levant son pre-
cieux fardeau 3 Ia hauteur de son
front, CONNIE pour p6loigner plus
yite de Ia fournaise, ellie allait Sc
lancer vers le boulevard, une pou-
ire embras6e SABBATH deyant ellie
avec fracas ct lui barra le passage.
"a paide! l'aidel' vocif6ra-t-
Gle 6perdue,
Quelques-unes DIES personnes
qui s'6taient d6vouees 3 P6vacua-
ton DIES blesses trent un mouve-
ment pour Sc porter q son secours,
MATS alors me grele de projeca
tiles sifne ansdessus de pambulan-
ce, quatre obus 6clat4rent au mi
lieu des arrangements incendies,
achievement de les d6truire ct dis
persArent en- un clin.d'oeil tons
ceux qui Sc trouva1ent IL.
Vingt.quatre heures plus tard,
parmi les cadavresg gu IN retira des
d6combres on en- Wit deux COLES
ensemble ct pressure entierement
lcarbonis6s.
O'6taient cedx 5du fills ct de Ia
mere qu'un obus await envoy6s 90
meme temps dams I'm monde moins
lbarbare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
st. p VI & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
ID exceDt SUNDAYS

WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
I1v StPa'l Ar " Bear Lv " Bear Ar StPal
1870 pm LOS pm 5.00a am 5.35 am
7G0pm 7.35 pm 1:20pm l1.55 am
1000 pm TO- 4 pm 6.e5p pm 6 40 pm
Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains.
Secure births at Union Depot or 81 Jack
son street, st. Paul, or 10 Nicollet house
block, Minneapolis.
E. F. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent, st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

..A.,. -.
Cette Danque pare sun ln.eret ~ lauA
de six par cent: Y uans ls.
trois premlers lours ~ mpls ps.se lnseie.
du premier gu mos. Les uepo.s talss
apres. le tIolsleme slou!s porsene lInllleere'
du premier jour au mos sulyans q.
L'a1gent peut etre re.lIe ~ sou1 Temps
mails dot meu trols NOS y Ioanqne
pour porter 1nteret. la..nn " srsisle-
me mos, sou us4 a;@ mois n,,etra no;.
q la fin du luatrleme mos, quatre mols
d'interet; q Ia IN. m dua clnquleme mos,
cling mois, ct alnslaae aussi long
temps que votre argent deIneufe ans "a y
Banque.
VOus n'avez pas 9 renouveier vos &c
pots tous les trols gu SIX mols,. CONNIE
dams les autles y ;,s;,,a Hos na pnSn un,s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

4. PAUL, TaYLoR's FALLS 8 HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday,
Ly Min 'po's4 80 pm Ar Mir. pos 9.30pm
LvStPaI ART Falls Ar Gr'bulg ArHrkley
500 pm 750pm 9.2op m S.5e pm
L Huxley G1buig 1t Falls Al st Paul
$50 am 5 90 am $50 a m 9 SO am
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
sLvStPa'l ArSt'Watr LvS:'watr ArStPa'I
I2.30 pm l.45 pm l0.4O am l1s5s am
7.O0pm 8.15pm 5.25 pm 6.4Opm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
sous Pau
torite de la loi de
1874.

Banque d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suiyant les meilleurs princlpes recon
nus sous la garantle DIES lels les plus strife
tes ct les plus conservatives.
La BANQUE est ouverte de 8 b. Am.
j 8 b. r. Met lie Samedi depuis Oh. Am.
d b. du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

tS-chars.dertor slsgsass i w yn, n ,lg 81 complete sn ], !, !.

nx-Chars dortoir eegantSs SUI To Hgne complete. .#
IIGNE COURTE ENTIRE ST PAUL EFT MINNEAPOLlS.
D6part dc So. Paul-845 I'M, *7N5a N, *7:30a m, *75E u M, $500 n 83o
IA, $50 IN, 1890 II, l1:so sms 1890 ? ri, 1870 p 4, $3.50 il, 2o Il, $3.50
; 81, AZ u, $3.50 M $50 ? ri, *6eo saO n, $50 2 N, TOO nj, soop %, $50
u. ll2O pm, 11s30p n. s@ aS a- M%8%M
i 10, sAoa m.98oa m, 1890 n, HOO 7. 1850. I'm, Ia u, 1s3op nj, 1OOpm Is,
1890 pm. $50 Is m, $50 I'm, 4S0p N, $50 m, *545 I'M, $3.50 I'm, *G45 b n,
*E50p n. 8Op IN, 1880 pm. q,
Tous ls trains sot auoidRn, excepte les suivants *Ex Dinanche, fiji. Sa
medi. TEx. Landi. Asamedb pour Wahpeton seulelner " 2 Ladi do Wahpc.
ton seulement. 8tDlmanche settlement IA.
des rues Sc rot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union Depot, Bridge square: Ne. 10 Nicol.
let House Block. #%N%@@##
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
St. Paul and Duluth r. r.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART At
UNION DEPOT. STANDARD
CENTRAL TIME.
THROUGH TRAINS.

Lv Min'po's 7.so am Al Min'pe's s.40pm
dto 3Opm dto 8eOam
Lv st Pal Ar Dnl'th LIZ Durth Ar st Pal
is.10am 4230pm t2.O5 pm 1910 pm
1000 pm $3.50 am a1O.25 pm 1875 am
tDa,lyexcept Sundy. SEvery day. Con
meet Duluth with NPR.R. for Superior
& Ashland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11

be made has never been satisfactory
ly explained. AS the law now stands
any workman who owes five dollars
and has that amount due him from
his employer may have his earnings
trusteed, and taken by his creditor.
1t is easy to see how such a law as
this may be made an instrument of
oppression of honest woIkingm en-,
who mean to pay and do pay their
debts. 1t was an uncalled for and
unwise measure, and it may result in
the entire abolition of the trustee
process. The Vermont Bar assocla-
ton at its annual meeting last Octo-
Der, adopted a resolution looking not
only to the abolition of the trustee
process, but of all attachment and
arrest as preliminary process, with
out a special order of a court upon
special cause shown; and commit
ee of five goods lawyers was APP
pointed to draft bill for the pur-
pose, which will probably be present
ed to the present legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
THE COUNTY COURT.

The court closed Tuesday night,
Sept. 20. The last two cases tried
by jury were State VS.. Frank Jarvis
for burglary, and State VS.. Scion
Brown for breaking jail; both of
them were found guilty. Jarvis got
a year and half at the work house,
Brown two years at Windsor, and
Pat Heating six years at Windsor.
Walworth VS.. Reynolds Est. was
heard before the court and judgment
entered for the defendant, subject to
exceptions by plaintiff. On calling
the docket sixteen cases were entered
s'settled." The others were dispos-
ed of in various ways. -Four divorc-
es were granted as follows: Orville
X. Billings VS.. Syrena I. Billings for
desertion Lucius K. Horner VS..
Nettie Horner for adultery; Estella
S. Heath VS.. Chas. d. Heath for de-
sertion, and Lizzie A. Metcalf VS..
Burgess j. Metcalf for desertion. A
large number of foreigners filed dec
larations of intention to become citi-
zens of the United States, and sever
al received the oath of allegiance.
At bar meeting held Monday night
it was voted not to accept the new
rules of practice which are in use ir
many counties, but to keep the ole
ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

There will be renewed discussion
in the present legislature of the town
system of schools. There are both
warm friends and sturdy opponents
of the proposed establishment of a
town system throughout the state by
Legislative enactment. In many
places the question entered into the
election OF representatives. 1t is
therefore certain that the compare
tive merits and dement's of the dis.
trict and town systems will occupy a
considerable portion of the session.
The one thing that is certain is that
the general educational system in
Vermont should be improved. In
the progress of the past two decades
other portions of the country. profit
ing by experience and modern meth
DDS, have steadily advanced in i'm
provement of the public schools,
while Vermont has been content to
move forward at steadier pace
Thus a comparison of Vermont
schools with those of states like Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, which
it is common to regard as. Western
and "provincial," is decidedly il
favor of the newer states which pre-
sent superior advantages to thei
youth and reap the benefit in a high
er grade of citizenship. Neither tn
legislature or town authorities Cal
provide too we'll for the education O
the youth of Vermont. The temp
tation of cheap lands. a broader iel,
of indi vidual action, the more certain
and rapid accumulation of wealth
which is presented by the west owe
the east is drawing the young bloc
away from the latter, and leaving
like an orange from which the juic
has been sucked, to dry up. On
of the means by which this emigrs
ton can be checked is by the provl'
ion of better educational faciltie
for the young. Improved public &c
ucation, is by no means least of tt
advantages that Vermont can sprea
before her rising generation to kee
it at home for the refrigeration {
the state, and it is in this light ar
spirit that the members of the legi
lature should take up the impendir
discussion of district and tow
schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
THE TRUSTEE PROCESS.

The legal proceeding for collect
ing debt from a person who may be
owing the debtor instead of directly
from the debtor, known as the trust
zee process, was first enacted, as
Judge Barrett has mentioned in a re-
cent communication to the Rutland
Herald, in 1897. 1t was then con-
fined to cases of debtors who had
secretly absconded from the State,
or were keeping concealed within the
State. In 1917 it was extended to
the case of ''any inhabltant of the
State" thereafter removing out of the
State. In 1880 ii was extended to
"persons residing ont of the State. y
Down to 1885 only in the County
Court could trustee cases be brought.
In that year justices of the peace
were given cognlzance of such cases
when the debt did not exceed SO.
Thus the law stood down July
1910. By revised statues which
then went into effect an addition tt
the cases in which the trustee pro
cess might be used under the prio
statues, it was provided that the pro
cess might be used in all actions o.
contracts made after January l
1889; but the trustee should not b
held in any case in which the amour
of debt or damages recovered di
not exceed SO, or the amount in til
trustees bonds did not exceed tha
sum.
The law stood in this shape fc
over forty years, down to 1884, whe
the limit of wages and credits sui
ject to the process was with little d.
bate or notice TO the public reduce
from ten dollars to five. At who.
instance, or how this change came
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
OUR DAILY BREAD.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have vast in
fuence through the digestive organs upon the
measure of health we ENJOY. How important to
blessing of good health and a sound constitution
are, we can only realize when we have lost them,
and when it is too late to repair the damage. And
yet notwithstanding these facts, thousands of per-
sons daily jeopardize not only their health, but
their hyes and the healths and lives OF Others by
using articles in the preparation of their food the
puriety and healthfulness of which they know moth
ing. Perhaps few cents may have been saved, or
it may have been more convenient to obtain the
articles used, and the housekeeper takes the re-
sponsibility and possibly will never know the mis-
chief that has been wrought. Patertamillas NAV
have spells OF headache, Johnny may have lost his
Appetite Susie may look pale; ii so, the cause
is rarely suspected The weather, the lack OF out.
door air, or some other cause is given and the un
wholesome, poisonous system OF aduterated food
goes Next to the flour, which should be made
OF good, sound wheat and not ground fine, the
yeast baking powder, which furnishes the rising
properties, Is OF the greatest Importance, OF
| the two we prefer baking powder, and always use
the Royal as we thereby retain the original proper
ties of the wheat, no fermentation taking place. the
action of the Royal BAKING Powder upon the dough
is simply to swell 1t and form little cells through
| every part. These cells are nlled with carbouit
acid gas, which passes Oft during the process O
| baking
The Royal is made from pure grape acid, and il
is the action OF this acid upon hlgnly carDonizeo
bicarbonate OF soda that generates the gas alluded
| to; and these ingredients pure and so per
fecty fitted, tested and adapled each other tina
the action Is inIl and permanent, and is continued
during the whole time OIL uaklug, and residue
! poisonous ingredients remains TO undermine til,
| neath no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but i
directions are followed every article prepared Will
| the Royal Baking Powder viii be found sweet ant
/ wholesome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
ID. N. Richardson, a Vermonter and

d. n. Richardson, "a Vermonter and
great traveller, and one of the editors
of the Davenport, Iowa, Democrat, in
one of his interesting letters from
Russia writes that there the very bar
rem hills and plains are clad with for
ests. In the southern country great
tracts of pine and spruce are raised.
These people robbed their land years
ago just as the American is doing to-
day. Now they raise timber as they
raise grain. Slow business to be sure
but in the first place they were obi
ged TO do it or die and the next they
find it pays in that it brings rain and
purer air, wood for fire and shelter
making many useful things.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11
GRAND JURY REPORT OF THE
CONDITION OF COURT
HOUSE. ETC.

As there has been some talk about
what the Grand Jury said about the
condition of the court house, we give
the following, which is official and
verbdtim
STATE OF VERMONT,
ORLEANS COUNTY,
Sept. Term, A. ID. sc.
To the Honorable County Court now i'm
session:
The Grand Jury within and for said
county of Orleans respectfully report to
said Court: That on the 10th, inst, they
visited and inspected the Jail in said
County, and found it we'll kept, and in a
clean and tidy condition. We found the
present system of sewerage insufficient;
and the cess pool connected Herewith II
nuisance, and dangerous thing to the
health of those living near by, As well AS
those confined III the jail, and unani-
mously recommend that this evil be rem
edied at once by connecting the present
pipes with the main sewer of Newport
village. We found the Jail very dark
and gloomy place, and we think it must
thereby be unhealthy for those who are
so unfortunate as to be compelled to stay
in it, and we recommend that steps be
taken to properly light it. From close
inspection of the doors and locks to the
jail we believe they are in an unsafe CON
dition, and we are informed have been
opened with case knife or other small
| implement; and fearing that it might
possibly happen again, we recommend
| that they at once be put in perfect
| ly safe condition. Through information
| from the jurors of the different towns OF
| the County, it appears that the public
moneys for the support Of schools and
other purposes, have been properly look
ed after and divided; and that the GENE.
teries in the several towns are in good
condition. H. F. BLACK, Foreman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11

Pingree speaks with satisfaction of
the result of his call for tree-setting
IN his Arbor Day proclamation.
While there is seemingly little need
of law mending or new laws, there
will doubtless be large number of
bills in both houses and a ses-
sion which will be prolonged to
that barrier which no General Assem-
bly, of late has been able to pass
Thanksgiving. The legislature hav-
ing accomplished about all that could
be done until the Speaker has time to
select the committees of the House,
adjourned on Friday to meet Monday
afternoon, and large number of
members seized their grip sacks and
started for home.
Montpelier was considerably ex-
ercised last week by the Seizure of
very large amount of liquors from
the hands of parties who have long
and almost deiantly violated the
laws. 1t is said that it took truck
teams from o'clock IN the evening
till about o'clock the next morning
to move the contraband goods. Some
| of the owners fled and one of the
rum holes is closed. A large num-
Der of parties have been brought be-
fore the grand jury, court now be.
ing in session, and it looks as though
somebody would get hurt. 1t has
been and will be exceedingly difficult
to enforce the law on this liquor
Sodom of the state. Many of the
wealthy and some of the business
men of Montpelier use the liquor
and patronize the saloons, and they
are not only willing to rent thei
blocks, for the sale of liquors, bu
will fight against every effort to en-
force the law. There are other in
fiuential men, temperance men II
practice, who profess to be opposed
to the prohibitory law who do no
help to enforce law and encourag
violations, and, indirectly liquo
drinking. The result is that the Law
is not enforced and a large class O
young men are becoming tippler
and drunkards. The course Mont
pelier has taken for the last fe,
years has been disgrace to hersel
and stigma to the law. We hop
to see good grow out of this las
effort in the direction of right. TIL
present Legislature is overwhelmingly
in favor of the most stringent law
and for its enforcement.
6. H. B.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-11

Sick Headache. Thousands who have suffered
intensely with sick headache say that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has completely cured them, One gentle.
man thus relieved, writes Hoods sarsaparilla IS
worth its weight in gold" Sold by all druggists.
100 doses 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09

4:O4 IN Ar ...ChattahOOchee... Lv II 10 N
Stops only at stations named. and all regular
stations between dupont and Gainesville,
and Thomasvllle and ChattahOochee. Pull,
man buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jack.
sOnville, Jacksonville to New York, and Il
and from Jacksonville and New Orleans viz
Pensacola and Mobile,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
ALBANY FXPRFsa

Stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Tampa via
Gainesville. Savannah and Townsville. Jack
sonyille ana Cincinnati via Townsville. Al
bany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
1855 m Lv..... Savannah ......Ar s:45am
$50 p m Ar .Jesup. lv 5:l5 am
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:IOau
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 9 n M.
l:45 m and 500 p m; for Augusta and At
lsnta at 40 N and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New York Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
semi weekly.
AT JESUP for Brunswick at 2: 10 m (ex-
cept Suneayl and $3.50 N Except Sunday;
for Macon l:S5 a m and 100 mid night.
At WAYCROsS for Brunswick at 1855 m
and 4:42 p m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at : 80 a N
and 1880 p m Except Sunday, for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala. etc., at 1883 m except
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dlvergIng.
AT LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
ETC., at 1913 a m.
At GAINESVILLE for OCala, Tavares,
PembertOns Ferry, BrOoksville and Tampa at
ll:20a m; for Cedar Key at 400 m Except
sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and MONTGOMERY.
AT CHATTAHGOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising TO leave for Apalachicola on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Brens Ticket Office. and at the Passeuges
Station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, January "A, 1888,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows,
daily. daily except Sunday, Sundays only,
Saturdays only:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
THE SENATE RESTAURANT.

Senator Logan Talks 20 Empty Benches
Daring Lunch Hour.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-ff you were a
Senator and wanted to address the Senate
Of the United States on some important
question between and o'clock in the
Afternoon you would have 20 20 down I'm
he restaurant under the Senate chamber
10 do II. There you would find two large
rooms, separated by a partition. In the
butter room you would see the Representa-
lives Of this great republic eating their
lunch " little round tables or at the