davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
3g8itroaoa.
CENTRAL RAILROAD

on and after this date passenger trains
~ VIII run as follows:
Trains marked daily, + daily except sun
dN.
The Standard time by which these trains
run Is 80 minutes slower than Savannah CITY
time.
Lv Savannah. $40 m 1920 p m IS 40 p m
Ar Mli,en ....Fll 80 m II :03 p m IS rs III
Ar Augusta 1915 m *6;l5 a IN
Ar Macon -.--.- 1920 p m 1870 N
Ar Atlanta. ... *9:35 p IN *7:a2 m
ar Columbus. TZ:43 m *2:25 y m
Ar Moutgomery *7329 pm
Ar Eufaula +3:5S p m
Ar Albany. *ll:l0pm 42:45 pm
Passc lcsrs for Syyania, SandersVle'
Nrigh vile. Mllledgeville and Eatonton
should take s 40 m train.
Passengers for Toomaston. Carol ton,
Ferry. Fort Gaines, Talbotton. Buena Vista,
Blakely and Clayton should take S:20 p IN
train.
Nv M:llep...... *I:eopm 1910 a m Is 100 m
LV Augusta -. 1870 a m 1890 pm
Lv Macon 49,. 1910 d III SIC 80 y IN
~ All nta...-. $500 m F6:5) IN
Nv Co.umDu- Tll:45 p m az 70 IN
I.v Monlg amery *7:40 a m
Lv Eufaua.... *l05 IN
Ly Albany..... $40 m *l2:e0m
a Savar nah... Il :U7 pm $3.50 a m - :05 m
Steering cars on all night passenger trains
between Savannah ana Augusta, savannah
and Nj con. savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Co umbus.
Train leaving at 500 m and arriving at
5'55 IA viii not stob to put of or take on
passengers between savannah and Millen.
Connexions at Savannah with savannah,
Florlda and Western RailW ay for all points in
florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car births
on ga e at city Office, No 20 Bull street. and
del OF office 30 minules before departure of
eac h train. q. =. WHITEHALL.
General Passenger Agent.
j. G. SHAW Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

hN anu after W EnN bSDA1 Aug. II, Ihoos
~ trains Will aFriye and leave as follows:
Daily. t DAILY except Sundays.
Leave sanford for
Tampa and way
stations. -......... 1890 m and +4:35 m
Arrive At Tampa o.. -fl2:55 p m and 49, 5 p m
Tampa at ......... $500 m and +l:4Opm
Arrive at Sanford - 80 a m ana 1925 p N
Leave SANFORD for Ki5sImmee and
way stations at-........... LEV. - &c y m
Arrive ~ KissImmee at............. - 80 p m
Returning leave klssimmee. ....... IS $40 a N
Arrive at Sanfor0......... ........, II 80 ID
BARLOW BRANCH.
Leave Barlow junction Tor Barlow
and way stations at ...............
iii 30 4 IN and Ti36 N
Arrive at Barlow at. -,
Returning leave Barlow at..........
TI0:OO a m and 1880 p N
ArrlVe at barlow Junction at ......-
i-lo:55 IN and 1890 p M
LAKELAND BRANCH.
Leave Lakeland for Hasfell and
Bsrtow at-.......-.-. S:25 "A M and s:l0 p m
Arrive Barlow :05 a IN and $50 p m
Leave Barlow ...........7:00 a M and GAO p N
Arrive Lakeland. 40 m and 1920 p IN
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the south Florida RaiirOad.
Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
ana way stations at................ 700 n
Arrive az PFmbCrtOn Ferry at. ...... 1910 III
Returning leave Pembertou Ferry at 5:2) y m
Arrive ~ Tampa Observation-Disclosures. 1905 p m
Leave PcnberJUn Ferry. 3 40 M
Arrive Tampa......... ............... 9:40 II IN
leave Taupa........ ............... $500 p IN
Arrive PemDerton Ferry ..... ....... 9.l0 p N
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects ~ tnford with The Sanford ana
Indian River halroad for Vvlcdo and points
on Lake j ssuu, with the Peoples Line and
DeBpry- Bay a Merchants Line o steamers for
jacksonville and all intermediate points on
the st. Johns river, and with steamers Tor
Indian ry and toe Upper st. johns.
A Ks.lmmce with steamers for Forts Myers
aud Il ssiuger and pontson kissimmee river
A Pemb rton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North. East and West
and at harlow with the Flor da Southern Ran"
way for Fort Meade and points south.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects AZ Tampa with steamer "Mai
garel' for Palma Sofa. Braidentown, Pal
metto, Manatee. and all points on Hillsbor'
oush and Tampa Bays.
Also. with the elegant new steamship MAS
cote" Of the Plant steamship Co., for Key
Wet and Havana, with steamers for Cedar
Keys and mail steamers for Key West.
Through iicEcis sold at all regular stations
10 points North. East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passenger tor Havana can leave Sanford on
express tram at 4:35 y. m Monday ana
Thursday, connecting same evening Win
steamer ~ Tampa.
Applications for passports can he mace
through any Notary Puhlicsand such applica-
ton when vsed by Spanish Consul ut Key
West will answer the purpose OF passport.
Fast mail train leaving Sanford at % p'
m. and Tampa at 200 q. m. stops only ~ Or
lando. Kissimmpe, Davenport, Barlow Junc-
ton. Lakeland. Piart civ ana Anbundae -
signal. FREDERICK II. RAND.
General Freight ena Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
BROWNSVILLE EMPRESS
UT q tIIU4 anu NIB sIdIIOHs |
IE.IrP EXppESs


3:la p m Lv..... Savannah. Ar $40 a II
G:lO IN Ar....... .Jesup.......Lv $50 a n
Stops at all regular aud flag stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
FAST MAIL.

4;e4 p ~ Ar :Chattahoochee Nv II ~ =
fullman buffet cars to and from .Ts ,lb a n
vile and New YORK, and to and from S'99son-
sonEflle and New Orleans via Pensacola "eA~
CONNECTING AT JACKSONyrfrr
with fast mail train via Jacksonvils -
"a Key West Railway and South Fi"r4P.
Railroad to and IRON TAMPA 'ofl Ia
lZ:5l y m Lv.... Jacksonville ....Ar l,,oo
+:20 p NJ Ar...... SANFORD ....Tv ~ 10
S:45 m Ar. Tampa ....Iv !. oo n
Steamships leave Tampa for Kew We ,VO a.. n
Havana Monday and Thurs day on arriva In ~
fast mail train. 44F"I Oh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after wEDNg DAY, Aug. II, 1855,
~ trains viii aFrIye and leave az follows:
Daily. T DAILY except Sundays.
Leave Sanfcrd for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

oIOpS AZ al regular stations. Pullman MAJ
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
tampa via Gainesville. Pullman buffet sleep
INK cars TO and from Jacksonville and Wash.
lagton. Pullman buffet cars and Mann hon
DOR buffet cars via WaycrOss, ALBANY and
Macon, and via Waycroas, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also
through passenger coaches between Jackson,
vile and ChattauOoCa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

CONNECTIONS.
AT SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:ln a m
t6;43 a ~ : }. arrive Augusta via YEN
assoc at 40 p m and S:lS p m; for Augusta
and Atlanta at $40 a m and 8 80 p m; with
steamships for New York Moadas W due,
dag and Friday; for Boston Thursday; for
Baltimore r"crE ffth day.
At JESUP for Brunswick at $50 m rex
cept sunday and $3.50 p m; for Macon 2:SO
M and $40 n,
AtWAYCROSs for Brunswick at 4:lo m
and l0:4O N; for Albany at $500 m and
CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $40 am
ana 2:45 m; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Ocala
etc, at II 30 "a and rs D m.
AtJACkSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc, at 10: 80 a m. and 7:04 p. m. (excepl Sun-
day
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pcmberton's Ferry, Brooksville and TAMPA
dar Key az 1880 p m except Sunday.)
Al ALBANY for lants. bacon, M0ntgOm-
erv, NJ 'bIle. New Orleans. Nashville. etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with Peoples line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi-
cola at 300 D IN Sunday. and Tor Columbus at
IL m Tuesday.
Tceets sold and sleeping car berths &C.
cured at BREE'S Ticket Office, and at tas
Passenger station.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Genl Pass. Agent.
r. q. FLEMING, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
ORANGEMEN ORGANIZING.
ruRrE THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS READY TO JOIN AN
ULSTER REBFLLION.

TURTE THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS READY TO JOIN AN
ULSTER REBFLLION.
ARMAGH, May 1.-THE Orangemen of Lurgan,
Armagh County. enrolling themselves in military
associations organized for the purpose Of resisting
Home Rule government 1t is stated that III the
event OF an Ulster rebellion loyallst expedition will
b. ready to march DIbln leaving strong garrsons
IN Ulster and an army OF observation the shannon
LONDON May l7.-Three thousand men belonging to
the London Volunteers and 90 officers OF the force
have offered join any army put in the field by Ulster
in rebellion against Home Rule. The Volunteers 1t is
stated offer equip themselves and to fight in the
Ulster without pay reward SO long their ser
vices may be needed.
British Orangemen he'd. a mass-meeting in London
tonight under auspices Of the Primrose Cub, for
the purpose of forming league for
A preliminary organization was formed the meeting
adopting the title of the LOyahst League OF Great
Eritaln and Ireland. Resolutions were passed
pl,dging the members Of the organization 10 use
their utmost ebdeavors to maintain the unity OF the
Empire One OF the purposes OF the League VIII be- IT'S
declared the enrolment OF men accust Oncd
10 service.
me Standnrd contains an advertisement for an ad
jutant for the League.
me BoIfasf Morning Nfrs says: "The time has ar.
rived Tor NaOnasts prepare 10 meet the enemy and
in a minority in Ulster. Although well disposed TO-
ard their Protestant brethren the Catholics OF Ulster
submit 10 lie massacred by rabble armed with
Suider rite-."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
ELOPED WITH HER FATHERS COItHMAS.
GRAND-NiECE OF COMMoD RE VANDERBILT
CHOOSES HUSBAND IN THE STABLE.

A GRAND-SiECE OF CoMMoD RE VANDERBILT
CHOOSES HUSBAND IN THE STABLE.
The society of Tarrytown was thrown lnloa
etter of excitement last evening hy the announceheas
that Miss lracie Morse bad coped with The iiiiiiy
co,chman George MntOn. She is the eldest daighter
or the Rev. J. B. Morse and sophie Cross. niece OK
Commodore Vanderbilt. The Rev Mr. Morse Is
missionary preacher attached to the BackwelTs Island
Pepitentlary lie and his family occupy a handsome
stoue house in Broadway. TarrytOwn, surrounded by
nocios grounds The young lady Is about twenty-five
years old She has had many adu ir"rs bnt she never
appearec to caic especially for any OF them. TIE
goodman * about twenty three years old His father.
Michael Minton, has servei a sentence foT stealing e
lives in quarter called Penny Bridge. ioung Mnton
has been Mrs Motse's coachman about year Reeeaty
has been ed that Miss Morse was dr'hs OutA
good deal with the coacnman; - a., ,v
Ye,rsr,lay mornlng the cIachman drove MI ana Mrs.
Nnrs and heI maid 10 tie Tarrrtrwu station 10 take inc
O:il A. H. train for thl- city on the way va TX 20 tao
hou,e OF his employer he met alry Lyons WHO usei "
drive for Mrs. Morse, but who now keeps saoDn AZ
Penny Bridge. lie told Lyons to get ~ ana take dr'e
They drove 10 the mouse Nhefr Mis-, oracle was az
ready waiting return. she got to Tue cafrtago
an They drove to North rarrytown 10 the house o SAo
Icv Father Eagan of st. Tcresas Churcn' Whc,e Lyon
was invited IN 10 witness Wedding MDeh he Ie,aea
,h,i tne couple TO married were hlhton az" MISS
Nr. be can ,ed cOlU tut nevertheless, pc Wine, 90
the ceremony and signed the ceiuhcatc. .., ,
ruc welded couple then got INTO inc e'rriaEs al"
..'. home tntcuJug not to say anything aDoit tho
air hnt IL soon got noised abodt. aud they lett the
h, son.r,tcly 10 avoid the wIatn ol tue ho'nct w'n
ahe cane home. Mr.. Lyon went fishing. and father
Eng.n', mouth closed. Wnen Mr.' Moi SO h'tnou
~ parrytowu al about > - o'clock ana heard what s
happeped she was state of mind bordering on
frenzy. The newly welded csuPe eou ic n%t ne ms n
.bo, I'm r,rry TOWN Mr.. and Mrs Morse declare ,noy
will never forgive their daughter
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE Pr,DJvG FORECLOSURES SUIT.


PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-The taking of testi-
mony In the Reading Railroad suit was begun
before the master, Ex-Governor Pollock, to-day The
examination of the witnesses was directed to the peti
ton foreclosure circulated last October aud when,
It was said timed signatures for ona-tenh in value
OF the total OF the general mortgage bonds Ed
win ~ Benson Identified his signature IN the paper Tor
$4,000 of the bonds in his own right ana $4,000
as trustee. Mr.. Benson said that the petition was
brought to HIM by Thomas Cochran VINO also asked
him to sign 1t. Charles Bore, OF tha lrn OF &. " H.
Borie testified similarly to 10000 OF the bonds,
though he could remember who asked him to sign.
The bonds in his possession as their CUSTODIAN
lie thought Mr. Shlplcy asked him to sign tho petition
In answer Mr.. Gowen he said that he signed tn Q
paper with the view that plan OF re0rganlz ,tOn ad
been perfected. and also with tho Understanding that
there be simultaneous procedure under the ln-
come and consolidated mortgages James W. Paul. or
the firm of Drrxe Co., identified the signatn oil his
banking house for $4,000 The firm still held the
same amount of bonds but had not deposited them with
the syndicate l.. Dunbar Lockwood gave such nforma
tion desired respecting the signatures obtained
by the committee OF which he WAS chairman. HIS Hst
represented about $4,000 600. for which the owners
had signed for themselves. and S63O6OO which Mt
had signed for under power or attorney Inc
witness said his personal holding was TlI.OOO.
The hearing adjourned until Wednesday AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
TRYING TO STOP THE SALE OF A ROAD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 17.-An important
case came mp before Judges Howell T.. Jackson ana d.
Key IN the United states Federal Court to-day. The
object is to stop sale of the East Tennessee Virginia
and Georss Raj road OH May % under the decree OF
Judge John Baxter. who appointed William Baxter. OF
Knoxville to effect sale Tho orignal3tyIe Of the
case Is George systare and associates OF New'fork,
against the Central Trust Company OF that city, Inc
argument is upon petition of minority representing
20 600 600 asking that they may permitted TO inter
vene and nave themselves made parties Defendant ana
he allowed to an not now In court the OBJECT
beinp 10 postpone the sale 1t was stated ny
prominent railroad man that nine,tenths oil me
securities had gone into the reorganization scheWe
The original suit brought to forecloso "a mort
gage on the lne and ia an agreement IN a counci
of the representatives OF $l4oOooOo out
OF Sl6 600 900 The junior owners seeking u nave te
s,lr most poned are f. C. James, OF New YORK; }. D.
HENDERSON of Missouri; f. {. Tucky OF Knoxville, ana
patrick Calhoun OF Atlanta, aud the Central Trust
Company Of York, by John L. Parsons anu Ihomas
Ti!lnan.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
FOUND MURDERED on HER BED.
A HUSBAND SUSPECTED OF BRUTALLY KILLING HIS
wIFE-A SONS TESTIMONY.

HUSBAND SUSPECTED OF BRUTALLY KILLING HIS
wIFE-A SONS TESTIMONY
James Collins and his wife and four children
have lived at No. 81 Willowave., Hoboken. for somc
time Collins and his wife both addicted 10 drink,
and they auarreed frequently They quarrelled all
day sunday and sunday Light and at a. ~. yesterday
Collins was seen leaving the DDnse and going Ia the
direction OF the ferry. II was suptosed that he was
going to A. Clan Co.. 5 shoe manufactory. Nos. 1876
1913 and 200 Church-st., New York, where he IL ei-
ployed as porter. About an honr after Collnss
departure hi faIick. age thirteen. went 10 tho
house OF his aunt Mis- Marin Kelly, In Grandst., and
informed her that his mother was dead. Mrs. kellys
husband went around TO the house. and on entering the
his sister n-law iouni her dead body on bed
head, face and clothing were covered with blood
and the three children standing at the bedside try
lug in vain their mother. There were blood
siains on the floor ana chairs hammer found n
corner OF the room blood stains the han nlle in tho
shape OF finger marks.
Coroner Hauehey and Policemen Doorley visited tho
premises aud investigated the Tho boy Patrick
sored all questions the other and younger children
rcfrauing from making any statement lie saii tnas
his mother hal fallen on the Stove while putting up uie
stove pipe and cut her head. Louis hnieI barber
occupies the apartments downstairs. infornei tho
officers that he had hcani MIS- collins Drg-hs h.r
husband have mercy on her. and the Children appeal
ng 10 their father IN ,hclr mothers wti;Hi. ADVht
30 "a. Ill., the barber heard scream followed 10y
y ,Iire Dan,yan sent officers To New York who found
Collins in the base nent OF Claius store no was
d.,
le relc ed the store in the morning he cpmp,nci II
feeling tired tni lad down. Tde "tncers told MN ths5
he wa, wanted oDOken 1or beating hs vile. AMI no
said quickly he ddm't beat hcr. bat that stove
pipe hal fallen her head and cut H. lie offered no
objection t. going to lIDbOAen with the officers Nhen
tine information his WHO'S death broken t. him.
he did not exhibit any arcuar emotion merely saying
that he knew nothlUg about II.
Patrick the eldest questioned closely ana at
frat sail that MS father told hm time dhfng ho
night tnat his mother dead, bat wtrned HIM not O
say anytuiDg about It, After making that stlennt no
became reticent aud persisted saying that he I'll MT
xuow now nj, notlel injured VI! father slept IN
our he last nishL" said he buI before that lie al Ways
.lrpt with mamma. Ibis morning hs tod us lie was
going to work. and said that we must not leave the
house nor ~ anything to body. After he left got
frig gltencd and ran around AMI told my aunt a
formal charge OF murder entered against 'oilius,
and the two elder children detained as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
THE APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE
POINTS OF THE COMPLAINT IN THE Ar1ORNEY-GEN
ERALS ACTION

POIN Is Oh IliE CDMILAlNl ~ lnf. Al -pi'-
ERALS ACTION.
The appointment of John O'Brien as receiver
OF sharps road good deal Of surprise in this
city not only in political circles but among Mr..
O'Bricn's friends lie and his partner, Hem M Clark
have 10 construct about one-hat OF the
new aqueduc. They have about 5000 men In their
employ and the general opinion was that OBrien
had already about much business on his
hands as any one could attend IL is considered a
matter OF that the appointment was made as q
recognition OF Mr.. O'Brens services to Governor Hill
n the campaign OF last year. Mr. o Bricns family went
to their summer home at Rhnebcck yesterday and lie
probably accompanied them. None OF his friends had
last evening ut the Hoffman House or his other
resorts
The papers the Attorney Generaiss suit werc served
Oh lanes A. Richmond the president OF the Broadway
Surface road yesterday The complaint sets forth that
on and prior May 4, 1ss6. the Broadway Surface
Railroad Company domestic corporation ana that
Oh that day Legislature passed an act annung and
dssolving the company. After citing the act the COM
plant proceeds: THAT at the time OF the act the
broadway surface Railroad Company was the owner
OF certain property and property rights, consisting
among other things Of railroads. horses hofsr,cars a
chs s.eases. neys,real estate or %
things and equitable interests ana had certain
creditors. Wherefore the plaintiffs pray lndemenI anu
relief a. follows That the affairs OF the railroad may be
fully wound up finally settled and administered under
and property the corporation be appointed that all
properly and property rights or every nature oe
the act OF the Legislature be by the receiver
sought out, marshalled ana speedily con
him distributed under the Orders OF the court
according law, to the persons properly ana legally
entlted thereto to share therein creditors or otne
wise And that the people OF the state OF New loik
may have such other aud further Judgment re.lef or
order in law or equity they may be entitled TO- TO-
cether with their costs herein .
Colonel Bliss, Mr. RchmonPs 'cOunsel, said
| that the action Of the Attorney General wouli
omen up the way to great deal of litigation He said
be had no idea what effect this would nave on the
Worcester Bank suit.
Nash & Kincsford are the counsel OF the Worcester
Bank in the suit brought by 1t to restrain the
Attorney General from bringing the action whicn
he has entered upon. When Mr hligsloru
rarnei of the Attorney Generals visit he took the nrs
n ain for Albany the office OF Nasn kingsiord IL
was said that could then be- made OF tDe
effect which the Attorney Generals suit would nave
"We have yet seen the complaint, sud one OF
the firm. and do not know precisely what the
Attorney.Geueral charges. What our action VIII be
cannot be delermded until Mr.. kingstord returns.
The suit OF the Worcester Bank was brought Dy tha
nstitutIon as an innocent bOndhUlder when had
purchased Broadway bonds from Nermilye x Co.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE COMPLICATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA MAY 1.-The plea OF the
New.Jersey Central Rlro ID Company to the bill OF
comp aiut OF the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
was filed by counsel the United states Circuit Court
today The plea recites that July T. 1883. the Jer.
sey Central company exhibited Its petition against the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company. asking
the court to give option of terminating its lcase to
the Reading, which proceedings the Lehigh Coal anu
Navigation Company subsequently became party. and
that aerward upon the report OF the Master the court
decided IN IA vOr OF the Jersey Central holding that at
such time when the Jersey Central should desire TO cx
ercise the option IT should regain possession or the
Irhigh and Susquehanua Railroad and other properly
ton Jersey Central THIS finding OF the court
il pleaded as bar TO the bill of the Lehgh Coal ana
Navigation Company recently filed against the Jersey
Central Railroad Company in Its efforts to regain pos
session OF tho L.hgh and Susquehanna road, anu the
court Ia asked to dismiss the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
BAPrIsTs DISCUSSING HOME RULE.

The character of Gladstone as a Statesman,
student and Christian was the subject of paper
10 the Baptist ministers yesterday by the Rev John
Evans OF the Herkmer Street Baptist Church Of Brook
Ign. lie commended highly the OF the English
Premier and general discussion followed on the Home
Rule question. DR.. Moore did not believe IN the II ONE
Rule prOjrct IL will thought, place the Pf0estants
OF Ulster who comprise the best and wealthes popula
top ireland, the mercy OF blgoed majority. Dr.
Montgonery hoped that Home Rule was a step Oward
giving ireland, Scotland and Wales their own Parlia-
ments making the British Empire federation Of
ftates He thought IT strange that Americans should
protest against Home Rule Professor Norman Fox
nuesoued the staesnanshp OF Gladstone and recalled
lis remark twenty years ago that Jefferson Davis had
founded a Nation. He did not think that Gladstone
would the future be classcd with Washington or
Lincoln Statesmen.