davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Ii is recorded that Queen Anne, who
reigned from ll03-l,l2, was the last soyer-
eign OF England who really performed the
Ceremony 81 touching for healing" One Of
the small gold coius so used by her had upon
u sideEsuresof st. Michaeia and the dragon,
and upon tho other a ship Upon another
coin there was upon ons side a hand descend
M from u cloud towards four beads, with
He touched them" traced around the mar
Gin. and upon the other sidea rose and thistle,
with And they were healed" in delicate
-racery.
y. johnson Woo among the persons
touched by Queen Ammo in l7l2; be was
then a little over . years old, but could recall
late in lie "a confused and solemn r~ecollec-
ton of "a grand lady in diamonds and wear
ing "a long black hood" Some Of these
touch pieces u Queen Anne's reign may be
seen in the British museum -HaIpers Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Jnranoso i.ite.

The following picture Of japanese lie by
Professor Morse shows how pleasant may be
the relation between the human and the brute
creation; Birds build their nests in the city
houses, Wild fowl, geese and ducks alight in
the public parks, wild deer trot about the
street; aud he bad actually been followed by
wild deer In tho streets, nibblins melon rind
out Of BIS hand, as tame as calves and lambs
on our Michigan farms. 4 dog goes TO sleep
in the busiest streets; men turn aside so a.
not TO disturb him. One day IL beautiful
heron alishted on the limb OF a tree; and the
busy, jostling throng stopped. Every mans
hand went into his pocket, just as they would
with us; but, instead Of bringing out a pop
per- out came pencil and sketch paper. Dos
ION Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
OVER TIE 6ALUSTER.

Over the talus'cr bends n fscc.
psflingly SWEET and boguiung.
eoaebcIy stands IN c~anclces grace.
And watches the picture sm1iinS.
The llght burns dir IN the han below,
No,Uiy sees her standing;
eay,n1 good nichi again, soft and slow,
ILslf way up % the landing.
Nobody. only the eycs Of brown,
Tcnder aud gll 81 moaning.
Thai smile on the falrcst face IA town.
Over the basosicr leaning.
Tird and sleepy. with droortnc head.
Iwondcr why she inrcrl
An whom nil tlc roo1 nights are said
Why soncooiy holds her fingers
Holds Der fingers and crsws her down,
SvLdcrr growing Oolicr.
TIA Der loose hair diOpe iis masses brown
Ike "A mantle over his shoulder.
Over the haiustar son hands fMr
Brnsh his cheeks Ike q feather;
prchi brown trcsss Gnd dusly hair
Meet ADD miue.e together.
There's o question asked there's a swift careS
she has aonn IKE q bird from The hallway;
Dui over the balosfcr dropsal
That shall brighten the word for him Away
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
L,rd rcnnyson's Welded Bliss.

1t has been said that "of ell the great
literary figures who have doomed upon
the later part Of the Nineteenth century,
Lord Tonnyson has been the most for
tunate in his married life" In 1850 he
married Miss Emily Sellwood, the daugh-
ter of a solicitor. The young couple
lived for the first TWO years at Iwickeh-
ham. Their first baby died; bat in 1853
there was another a year old, Cray
with laughter and babble, and earth's
new wine. "-Cassell's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

A building unoccupied for a few months
exercises a most depressing effect upon the
surrounding property, In fact, it may 10
said 70 cast q gloom over the entire block.
The pedestrian sees a big business building.
really located most eliSibly, idle for months,
and Giconsciousiy makes up his mind that
there must be something the matter with
the entire vicinity. Let a residence that Is
under litigation remain closed for a year and
The old women and nurse girls OF the neigh
borhood anuounce with profound conviction
that II - haunted. II IL is a business house
The impression gradually prevails that 1t is
unlucky st Louis Glotr- Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Mrs. ooHety Crasn-In ne Idea Of your cousu
stealing 50 much money from tho bank.
shall never speak 10 him again.
Mr.. Society Crush-Great Scott. Why
your " brother did exactly the same thing
Mrs Society Crush-Yes, but he diini
mortify his relations by being caught!-Ney
York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
CONNECTIONS

Train No. 80 connects daily az keysvil,
for Chase City. Ciarksyilic, and oxford.
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh con-
meets a. Greensboro fOr Durham
Raleigh. Salem. and Winston. and all points on
North Carolina d. vision; at Salisbury for Ash
vile, Hot Springs and AL points IN western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte for G.. & q
A. X. r..
Train No. So connects daily At Greens
boro' for. Salem, Winston. Raleigh. Code
bOro', and Morehcad city 70 Salisbury ion
Asheville. Hot Springs, and all pOinfs IN
Western North Carolina ~ Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad Tor
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, ov9e
nan. JhOmasvilie. Ga, Jacksonville ana Othai
Florida points also with Carolina topfnA
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at hichsnOpc
515a.m. and 800 pun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

a Texas steer lifted acarriagc and baby Of
O street and over O high fence IN Delveg
without the least damage. Indeed. the baby
oackled with delight over tie performance,
and the nurse did no; have 10 stop Ter Grta'
ton with Il soldier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
RAILROAD
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT MARCH i2ra.
fkSp
.EAyE RICHMOND


LEAVE RICHMOND.
8ab A. NJ. For Norfolk, Cd Point and New
pullman Palace car. Richmond 10
Old Point -.
ifAS A. NJ. Through Mail for Cincinnati sud
Louisville. Daily. Norfolk 20 CIT
ton Forge. daily except sunday,
Chiffon Forge TO Cincinnati. Sold
train to Cincinnati Central Union
station. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car Charlottesville 10 inc nnatl.
as0 r. NJ. Through Mail tor Norfolk. Old
Point sni Newport News daily.
Pullman Buffet plrlor car except
Sundays ~ Old Point.
400 +. VI. GordOusyille Accommodation, daily
except sunday.
$50 p. VI. Fast Express Tor Cincinnati aud
Louisville daily. Connect, I'm Cen
trai Union Passenger STA ion. Gin
ciuuatl. FOR the West aud North
wesf and IN Union STATION. Lou =
VILE. fOf the " est and Southwest.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carr 10
Cincinnati aud Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
$50 A. NJ. From Gordonsyiiie. daily except
sunday.
Pullman buuet ParlOr car except
Sundays from Old Point.
3J5 p. VI. From Cincinnati and Louisville,
daily except sunday. west OF Cit
ton Forge: daily east OF Clifton
Forge.
Cos p. NJ. From Norfolk and Old Point, daily.
Pullman Palace car, Old Point TO
Cincinnati.
eco P. VI. FtOm Ciuclnuati aud Louisville,
daily.
Station: BROAD stree. near seventeenth.
1icket-onice: Corner Tenth ami Main ard
railway station. II. ". FULLER.
General PASSENGER Agent.
j. 7. HARlHAN. General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
HE ONLY ALI-KAILLlNE TO NCNFULN
M@

DiCHNOND, FREDEhfCh .BlII
III AND Potomac RAILROAD -tlh..U
commencing FEBRUARY "a d.. 500 sit.
standard time:
49, an. leaves Byrd street station flI 3. ff.. s
only al Ashland Junction. N4IDT..
and frcdcrchsLufg rtf 3D.
Washington AMI AtN llI..
! OI am leaves byrd-sirect eiaI. ally exc
cept sunday. Sleeper 90 Mi.aIn-tlu .
o 8 p N. leaves Byro-sfrco, ,s.. a4Hy
sleeper tl New Nuik.
So am. arrives AZ BYRD sroot efaron dAly
Sleeper from Ner YORK.
a3i pm. arnSos az Byrl.street station ta..s,
ft0ps at FiUoeiicA burg. NII lri. l.i
Junction. sleeper from NlIniurr.1
Hnl New York.
Fij pm. arrives no h3rt-strprt sfU tIn fI|r.
cycopt Sunday. Sleeper irOu MHsl
il-tuu.
The New YORK and fl.rda sreo. L CON-.
ing of tt-tNlle fuilman cars, Nr N.fi
street STATION af slt az Ou Iur...I luN
days, amt saturdays, ~ nififts .ll I ..
Monday. WEDNESDAYS. and Fridays
train makes M local stops rn4 th|l Son. H
CHARGED. IIIst uOrtu.uilnl tI.il leaves
Thursday, I0tn instant.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPr suNDAft.
400 pm. accommodation. leaves firI street
station arrives AZ AshIafI ar1 .i..
oH pm. leaves Eipa; arrives 40 tll.Ald 40
GAP pm.
si3 am. accommodation, Arrive at hSr'.
street station, leaves AZ at Z
am.
$50 pm. arrives at Rlba leaves Ashland @
sig pm.
<. 7. ID. hyERs. General c%uDerntlf dCat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
ASHLAND TRAINS.
many .KtFqT 4fNaAA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

Nohf0LA AM mL9IANN RAIL
1wo DAILY ThHRIiNs TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYADNhIN8.
sCHEDULEIN fffrtr DECtNBLRa. ISIS.
LEAVE REDMOND
$50 A. NJ. Daily, tiG Richmond lnd PoffrsNlrg
rsilfoad. Leaves Petersburg lltn
4 N. daily; arrive hor.Qik l3
go \. NJ. Daily. tsa Richmond and PeferslaIg
railroad. Arrive 40 petcu IIr4 l I
A. NJ. No. . leaves lctffshurs lNl
\. NJ tor farmYiIe, LyucnhNf.
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville. HnI H.
points south anu West. IhhOLNii
COACH TO kADlOhD.
600 T.. ~. Daily, ia Richmond aud p~cfersOuls
railroad. AIlycs ~ fffrrsuu4 Hf
$50 h. VI leaves Petersburg Iu B.
NJ, daily, arriving Norfolk 900 u.
VI. THROUGH CAR 10 Auk
FOLK.
go P. VI. DaaS. ia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving at PrltisuuE al
go l.. NJ, connecting with ifHln hu.
J. leaving Petersburg ut fN h ~.
t0r fdrmtiile, L5nChhuis ..Illfo,
p~Ucah0nus. Bristol. kuOAfI.r.rtat.
t~anOoga. and all points urn ana
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCO IMODA-
TtONs.
No. l~-sleeping-oar Petersburg ta Bristol
without change, leaving fettuDuf- dai) ut
1.iD p. VI. Pullman sleeper II neuuatE 10
Memphis, without change.
NO. . Pullman sleeper Lynchbvrg - View
Orleans, aud Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, without
change.
tickets, baggsge-checks ard AL Information
can 10 obtauCd az hl, almond and Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. ". 6ughes's. $50 Nalu
street. and al the Company's oiAce. ri tast
" D.. BEyILL,
General Passenger Asent,
CHARLIE. o. EDDY, Vice President.
Sehefal oIhee k-sn0ke
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Lesve Arrive .
No. Petersburg. Richmond
'Dsily. 'Daily teyoegt sunday.
aTlIiIAG pIAlEh

Nos. ID. and y make no stops n n
stops only on signal at Chester 40
etJps on sigual az Ccntraia. No.. o. .t0r.
only on slsnal az Chcst,r CcGfuIt A
Manchester. No. ~ stops on signa %
regular stations, ana also atlcmp'ea gu
Port Naithall. Nos. ., q. =. 1f fni N
will stop AZ all stations Tor pHstcngr O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Inc famous ecncoimaster, the friend Of
Erasmus and Sir Thomas More, William
LILY. the grammarian, was born at Oldham,
England, In 1863. lie was educated at Ok
ford and travelled in the east 10 obtain q
knowledge Of tho Greek language. On his
return 10 England be set up a private school
and was tho first teacher Of Greek in the
English metropolis. When Dean Colet found
ca 81. Pauls school in 1919 he appointed Lily
tho first master. In the following year he
produced his grammar, which has passed
through more editions than any similar work,
and IS used 10 this day IN st. Pauls school
Tho English rudiments were written 10y Colet,
The preface to tho first edition by Cardinal
Woiscy, the Latin ssntax chiefly by Eras-
mus and the remainder by Lily, the book
being thus the joint production OF four OF the
greatest scholars Of tho age. Lily was mas
ter OF 81. pauls for nearly twelve years and
died OF tho plague on February -, l5@3.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

~NOTE.-N Nos. / anr : Up daily between
Richmond and Clifton Forge, and daily except
sunday tetH cen Balcony fals AMI L-Alus-
toAI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
rbev Neyer Would see Il rhere.

Author-Jane, | promised Professor Slo-
cum / would speak favorably OF his Urea
tlse Oh Philosophy in this book Of mine, and
I've got TO do it, ! suppose, but ! hate TO have
the public think ! indorse his work. HIcould
only sinnEgle m a favorable mention OF 1t in
some way that would escape the attention Of
tho rcader-
Author WIfe-That easily done. Pat it
in the preface. Chicago tribune,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
YORK RIVER lime

Daily except Sunday.
The FayOrito Route 10 Raltlmoi
The steamers OF this line are models u
beauty, elegance, and comfort.
fLeaye Richmond
1890 and a. 10 pm.
Arrive baltimore Leave baltimore
s9Da.m pm.
Arrive ~Richmondree0 AMI fl0.sO am.
Fare Richmond 10 rlrst Class
g., second class, <l.6l.
The York River fl affords superior ~
vantages 20 business men 10 enabling tneu e
leave Richmond near the close OF the daJ Z
transactions, and arrive az baltimore carr,
next morning, after having enjoyedH delight.
ful nights rest. free from the dust ana noise o.
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIoS.
Ii ave Richmond lS3t st. dop0u. q y an
Arrive Richmond, " 70 % pm
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
Depot and ticket once FOOT OF NllelnS
street up town oiLco, corner Tenth and Mall
streets.
PEYToN RANDOLPH. JAS. Z. TAYLOR
Gene. A. Manager. Gen. fHs-'r AgeD'
COL. HAAS, jos; ,. fVllr
Traffic Manages. DIV. fas-r Afeni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

III - bNAKAk
i55 pm.-MAIL daily
si5 am-AcCOMs0DATION daily NFess.
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge With Chesapeake ant utIs
RAJ way Tor the South, Wet, sld *ort FesA.
At LyrchDurg with Norfolk and Ntstffl
railroad Tor al points South. Southeast, al1
Southwest, aud Virginia Midland railway fJI
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated kali~Ays Tor
sli points ia ths south. aud Mehmolt sfosc-
lcxsJUrg and Potomac railroad for fHt Noft1s
At Lexington WIKI baltimore anl uNo Ns-
road. making c!Ose connections ~ N4rLerx
ferry 90 and irom Plt.st4r. 4ll RE H.af
also 10 points North ald EA-i.
sikEPtNG-CAhS L~thJhflN0 ~ h.A
PHiS. NEW ORLEANS. ard LITTLE tDlh
Trans marked : daily except sunday, 'haT
Tickets sold 20 AZ points. DM.Uff IT,
R,st Aaia trcct, hoo Main streef,tt 4
Richmond snl Aueshany depot. klgnL 'ut
Canal streets.
JOHN X. hACSubnp,
idea Gent tassensel Asen 2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

On Trains Nos. II ard p -sloopingcars ts
tween New York and Tampa. Via. IVA aael
sOnviilci. On Trains Nns. IA and u s.Htnrl
ears between Wasbiug ton and Charles D
md between Washington and Jacksonville or
lIain No.. y slecping-cHrs lefpru Now
YORK and Jacksonville. ON Trains Nos. Hlni
= -sleeping-cars between New York IuI
lhomasNIle. Ga. Ga trains Ms. it tHl ..
slceping-clrs between HshlngtOn auf JIfs
%.onNllle, and between Richmond $3.50 lI.f.
cncc, :. Z. In addition 20 fh+ above,
THE NEW YORK AND fiORfOASpECfAl
consisting Of vestibuie Pullman c.is only
lcayts Richmond. sOutu- bound. sf s.irm 900
Mondays, Wednesdays. and FRIDAYS. aII leave
Petersburg, uOrtl-Duuuu, at ih BIN. 900 IIH.
lays. Thursdays. and Saturdays. LAfia IfIH
is charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALI-KAiLLlNE TO lbFOLk
LEAVE ARkvE
Richmond, $50 an. Ncff1lk f rn
Richmond, '6tOpm. Norfolk. 81 .u
Norfolk. $50 IN. Richmond. 1885 A.
Norfolk. $50 pun. kilhmOut So 0n.
These trains also make Close t.i ltt.l"'
for Fsrmyille. Lynchburg. and sOlir
western polnta and al stations onfl. No..l
and Western railroad,
Il. ~ 81 llV.
Superb HHfLu
r.. q. ID. MI .fa.
General superI .n0 .Ii
T.. N. RsRReoS, General passengc tetlt
SOL HAAs. Traffic Manager. 'aHf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND & DANyILLR RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPER~ on ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
sCHRpCLE IN EFFECT FEn,Y. 3. 1879.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES swINNEy, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES ~ HORSlx 4 NULEsI
The morning news., 1889-03-02
CITY BREVITIES.

j. n. johnson and Norton Frierson were
appoin ed commercial notaries public by
Judge Adams sitting in chambers yester-
day.
The oparetta, "The Tyroleon Queen, - will
be presented at the theater, March %, un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran Sunday
school.
Detective Mowatt says that he is not
working the fiat car case, as reDorted in the
MORNING NEWS yesterday. He was merely
on flying visit to the city, and left yester-
day on another mission.
The work Of removing the elevator at the
court house, used by the late Barnard e.
Bee, began yesterday. As it was put uD at
his own expense, the commissioners gave
permission for its removal by the estate Of
the deceased.
There were but four arrests by the police
up to midnight. George Williams (colored)
was arrested for cruelty to animals, having
cruelty beaten the horse he was driving.
The other three prisoners are charged with
disorderly conduct.
Phil Smith, white man, was found by
the police, beaten up, in some out-of-the-
way place night before last, and was sent
to st. Joseph's Inf-mary, where he could
be treated. The man bears several severe
gashes on the head and face. He does not
know who beat him.
There have been the usual number of
excuses made against service OF the grand
jury, and one instance Is related where a
gentleman paid his $40 ungrudgingly to a
military company so that he might be in
cluded in the list Of exempt to the credit Of
the military under the Law.
The old Washington engine which has
been used in pumping the water out of the
fire cisterns, broke down yesterday while
pumping the water out Of the cistern in
johnson square. Between six and eight
feet Of water is now standing in the cistern
and it is almost as clear as artesian water.
f. E. Keilbach, clerk Of the court of ord-
nary, has forwarded a. 10 TO the Crowder
fund. The fund is being raised throughout
the state in l0-cent subscriptions bY dis
abled confederateS to purchase a handsome
testimonial to Col Crowder for ge, ting the
amended pension act through the legisla-
ture.
A. s. Reed Of Waycross came to Savan-
nah yesterday and was admitted at st.
Josephs Infirmary, where an operation was
performed on him by the attending physi-
clan at the infirmary. He is a sufferer
from severe and acute diseases. He bore
up under the operation all right, and was
pronounced in as good condition as could
be expected last night.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Fl. R. Todd Of Atlanta is in the city.
Webster Davis of Atlanta is in town.
M. L. Ellis of Screven is in Savannah.
p p Finn of Charleston is in the city.
w. B. AlbertsoD of Waycross came up to
Savannah yesterday.
E. w. Wynn of Charleston came over to
Savannah yesterday.
Robert Manson of Darien came up to
Savannah yesterday.
r. E. Brown and w. w. Thomason Of
Augusta are in the city.
j. O. Stephens, merchant of Kite, came
up to Savannah yesterday on business.
Charles Wolff, merchant of Thomas
vile, passed through yesterday on his way
home from the north.
Mr.. George P. Walker and wife will leave
to-day via Atlantic Coast Line for New
Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
L. R. Atkins, prominent merchant and
extensive turDentine operator of Mount
Pleasant, was in the city yesterday
Among the passengers on the steamship
Chattahoochee, which sailed for New York
yesterday, were j. T. Germaiue, wife and
son.
Mr.. Jessie Thompson of Augusta, pro-
prietor of one of the largest lumber mills in
Richmond county, came down to Savannah
yesterday and spent tue day
B. Brady, E'q., was among the passen-
gers on the steamship Chattahoochee which
sailed last night for New York. He is on
his usual business trip to buy his spring
stock.
Warren Williams, assistant superintend-
ent of BradStreet's left for Baltimore yes
terday via the Atlantic Coast Line, and on
tomorrow night will go over to Washing
ton with the Fifth MARYLAND regiment to
participate in the inaugural parade of the
military
The morning news., 1889-03-02
THE WRECK CLEARED Up.
The Tracks Clear and Trains Running
Through All Right.


The scene Of the collision between the
Atlantic Coast Line express train and a
Charleston and Savannah freight train,
night before last in the Savannah, Florida
and Western yard, was very nearly clear
last night.
All Of yesterday train hands worked Wig
orously prying at the pusher, which seems
TO be fully as much damaged as it was
first thought By the use Of two jack
screws it has been raised up out
of tho mud at the side Of the
embankment, and will perhaps be turned
around and placed on the track to-day. The
tender has been uncoupied from the engine
aud is iu the shop. The four freight cars
which we're deraiied and damaged we're put
on trucks and pushed down tJ a portion Of
the yard where they will be ont OF the way
until there is room for them in the shop.
The two Pullman sleepers were sent to the
shop, but Only one Of them WAS damaged
enough to require immediate repairs.
A Savannah, Florida and Western coach is
also in the shop.
The Pullman sleeper "Rossmore, ," which
is the worst damaged OF tho passenger
coaches, is being rep ired first. Those por-
tiO1s II the side that were damaged by
coming In contact with the- freight oxes
have been removed, and as QUICK as the
lumber can be got will be replaced. The
IeIlhlItIs say LuhL u VIII De luliy TWO "tbhS
before the "Rossmoren will be out of the
shop.
Master Mechanic Riley was with the
hands raising the pusher most of yesterday,
and he said that work was progressing as
rapidly as could be expected. The ''pusher"
will be replaced on the track his morning,
he said.
Charles Dorham the colored fireman is
much better, and DR.. Duncan said last
night that his injuries are not at all serious.
The question as to whose fault caused the
collision, is one that is asked whenever the
affair is mentioned, but it has not yet
been answered. The railroad officials
cannot tell on whom to saddle tho blame,
and until an investigation is made, which
will probably take ten or twelve days, a
railroad man said, no one will know. The
Charleston and Savannah railroad train
No. 81 is due here at 7:45 o'clock p. m. an1
fifteen minutes earlier it would have been
at the Bolton street junction, provided it
was on time The Atlantic Coast Line eX-
press is due here 1885 o'clock p. M, and if
running on time il passes the Bolton street
junction at TAO o'clock. At 7:55 o'clock p.
IN. 1t is said the collision occurred.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
THE 7. A. B.,s ENTERTAIN.
A Pleasing Concert at Catholic Ii
brary Hall Last Night.

a Pleasing Concert at Catholic Li-
brary Hall Last Night.
The musical and literary entertainment
At the Catholic Library hall last night,
under the auspices Of the St Johl the Bap-
tist r. A. and b. Society, was well attended
and was delightful success Among the
singe who rendered their services for the
occasion, Mr.. f. E. Rebarer scored a de-
cided success in the rendering of the solo
"Across the Sands.n Seldom has a more
elegant rendering Of TINS classic gem Of
Milard's been given in Savannah.
Mrs. f. Goette gave solo, Anchored, u
in the rendering Of which she exhibited a
voice finely modulated, flexible, and of full
volume.
The soprano and alto duet, "On the
Moonlt Stream sung by Miss Nolan and
Mrs. Goette, was one of the most popular
features Of the musical programme. The
audience was so well pleased that it in
sisted on repetition.
MIR, M A. O'Byrne sang "Only to Love. y
This piece was composed by the prince of
ba ytone singers, Charles Santley, and Mr..
OByrne's Interpretation of it was excellent.
lie was warmly applauded.
The concluding trio bv Miss J. King and
Messrs. Rebarer and O'Byrne was well rem
dered and showed many delicate touches
of vocal expression. Prof. Steward was
the eccompanist. One thing contributed
TO the pleasure and success OF the concert
very nsiderably, and that was the splen-
did acoustic properties Of the hall. Ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. A. ". O'Keeffe
aud NJ A. O'Brieu illustrating the evils of
intemperance. REGULATIONS were given by
Masters Joseph Carr and NJ. r. Gather
wood. The entertainment concluded with
a hon.