davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Nearly two decades have passed since
THE HERALD first made its appearance in
Salt Lake. During that time it has en-
countered innumerable gales on the jour
nalistic sea - some of them amounting
nearly to maelstroms, but has weathered
i5them all successfully and now lies safely
. anchored in the harbor of Prosperity the
reward for all business ventures which are
managed on the lines of enterprise, close
attention and plenty of advertising.
On this occasion it will not be out of
place to take a retrospective view - to
give brief sketch of the men who inau-
gurated the enterprise, of those who have
at various times been identified with it,
and of those who now own, manage and
edit it.
1t was on the 5th day of June, 1870, that
THE DAILY HERALD first saw the light
No l, vol. l, is now before US, and it pre-
sents a striking contrast with the ''Giant
of the Rockies" of to-day. A glance
at the issue of June 5, 1870,
and a view of one of the current issues of
the year 1899, relate the story of its pro-
gress more eloquently than pen can de-
scribe or words can tell. The paper at that
time consisted of four pages, 13x19 in size.
The first page was devoted to advertise
ments and miscellaneous items. Among
the advertisers represented there and on
other pages were 7. & w Taylor, long
out of business; Marshall & Carter, attor
neys at-law; w. F. Anderson, physician
and surgeon; Thirkell & Earl, tailors;
Hooper, Eldredge & Co., bankers; w. H.
H. Sharp, dentist; Z. c. M l., then in its
Infancy; the Townsend house NOW Cont
mental hoteD; Utah Central railroad, with
D. o. Calder as general ticket and freight
Ngent, and Jos. A. Young as superintend-
emit; the Pullman Palace Car company,
with VIM. Calder as agent; Lindsey's
pleasure gardens; the Salt Lake house,
with Feramorz Little as proprietor; Henry
Dinwoodeys furniture house, then 10
Gated on Main street, where in ad
dition to general household furniture,
"a fine assortment of plain and
ornamental coifins'' was kept in stock;
Utah Job printing office; William J. Silver,
machinist; Dryers book store and the
Warm Springs baths. Besides these half
column Is devoted to an advertisement
reading as follows: National flags for
liberty poles and houses of business. Regi-
mental and company colors for infantry,
cavalry and artillery, of English bunting
and other material made to order by James
Phillips, salesman at Zion's Cooperative
Mercantile Institution" 1t would seem
that there could have been no lack of
patriotism in those days, when half col
umn of a daily newspaper coold be mo-
nopolized by such an advertisement. The
only hotel arrivals then published were
those of theSalt Lake house and the Town |
send house.
Turning to the editorial page we find
the following which is characteristic of the
writer:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

KimbaIl pianos and organs at D. o.
Calder's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
II NIEaIORIANI.


HEL5IKEN- N Asheville, =. C., on the
Path day u July, JoHS H. HELxKES, aged .
years and 6 months.
In the strength and visor Of young manhood.
and with the prospect Of g bright and useful
life before him. he fell victim OF that dread
m2lady-cOnsumDti which has carried away
50 many loved ones TO an untimely grave.
Death is sad 70 contemplate in any form, but
when it removes from our midst the aged
those who are weary with lfe's pilgrimage and
are waiting patiently for tn end-we can
smooth back the slv1r locks. kiss the cheeks
that have been furroTed with cares and bid
them a final farewell without a murmur.
But when the young die, those who are just
realizing wha, lie is and the responsibilities
attached thereto alas, how sad
The deceased vas gentle and unootrusive in
his manners, true in all the relations OF life, =
kind and loving brother, dutiful son, intend
ing no act that would result IL ennity, he made
10 foes, but left hosts Of friends VINO mourn
with his grief-str.c6-n parents at his death
Durias the last weeks of his illness he en-
joyed calm and peaceful resignation only
possessed by t4ose VINO are a. peace with God.
Although suffering greatly, and showing his
end vas fast approaching, he never murmured
or reoslle1 He died a. lie hai lived. without
a shadow of fear, and is now at rest forever.
A FRIEND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
EVENTS ON The TURF.
Sultry Weather ard Heavy Track at
SARATOGA


Saratoga
SARATOGA n. Y, Aug. 3.-The weather
was clear and su.try. The tack was heavy.
The events were "a fol- ws
FIRsT RACE-Five furougs Milton won. with
Cecil second, and Maj. Tom third. Time los
SEC IND RACE-SweepstaNes for non-wiuning
3-year-OldS, one mile. Robin Ho d won. with
Minnie Palmer second. and Culprt third. Time
1:5ilS.
sweepstakes. $1,000 added; mile and a half
Montrose won, with Flood Tide second and Pee
Weep third. Time 248.
+ 5rR-H RAcE-Ono mile and a furlong. MAY
o. won. with Whitenose second aud King Crab
third. Time 1851.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and furlong Prather
won. with Queen of f izabetl second and Royal
Garter tuird. Time 2:05$4
MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., Aug. 3.-The
track was sticky to-day. The events were
as follows:
FIRsr RAcE-Six furlongs. Jay F. Dee won
with Brittanic second and Heyday third. Time
1918.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs, Devotee won.
with Burlington second and the Chamois colt
third. Time 1:>0lS.
THIRD RAcR--One mile. Badge won, with
Be s second and Now-orNever third Time
las
FOURTH RAcE-One and a half miles. Senorita
won. with Pat Morris second. There were only
two starters. Time 2:5S15
FIFTH RACE-One mi and quarter Los
! Angeles won with Eurus second and Slug gard
| third. Time ?:15.
SIXTH RACE Seven furlongs. Freedom won.
with Bellair second and Electric third Time
! 1877.
SEVENTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Esquimau
won with Stocking second and Lonely third.
| Time :35l$
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
The Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Assessors Compro1niss.

The Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Assessors Comprorniss.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 3.-The board of
arbitrators, consisting of Virgil Powers, A
E. Cox and r. T. Dorsey, who left here
yesterday to assess the value of the Atlanta
and West Point railroad returned to-day
and filed their report with the comptroller
general. The road had returned
its property at a valuation of
S1,507. 40 The assessors appointed
by the governor thought the property
worth 81 ,592, 975. The board split the DIFF
ference, valulng the road and its appurte-
nances al 81 ,553, 140.
Miss Callie hcf, who is connected with
the CONSTITUTIONS job Office was painfully
hurt at 1880 o'clock to-day. She placed
her foot under Hoe hand-stop cylinder
press and two of her toes were crushed off
Yesterday deed of trust was filed in the
Office Of he superior court clerk here for
s., 900, 600 T deed was IN ,de by the
Georgia Pacific railroad. which owes S649,-
099, in favor of the Central Trust COMPANY
of New York city. The Richmond and
Danville stood as security for the Georgia
Pacific
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
MURD Erred AT COLUMBIA,
The Shooting the OutGrowth of q
Note to a Woman.

The Shooting the Outgrowth of q
Note to a Woman.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. S.-rhis evening,
in row at the city hall, on Maia street,
w. B. Msitze attacked James l. Clark, who
was in company Nith Noma ], and shot
him twice i'll the cad, killing him. Meitze
fired four OTIS and Clark one. Douglass
Meitze, an u Gle of W B. Meitze. was asked
by man to deliver the foil wing note to a
young lady living in w. B. Meit2e's family.
1t real:
Mss Soohy;
DEAR MIss)-T want to meet you and have a
private COW rsation. You remember me well
won't sign my name. Yours willingly, Q.
UNABLE TO DELNrRNT.
The uncle attempted TO deliver the note
to AIR. Meitze, who declined to receive 1t.
and upon w. B. Mel Ze learning OF Tue mat
ter he sought his unce and gov the note
from him, but failed to a,certain the
writs S name This morning W, b. Meitza
was going about with adouble barrsled gun
Threatening to shoot his uncle, snd in the
afternoon, suspectinG Clark of writing the
note, he made threats to kill him also.
Both parties are white. 1t IS not knowu
whether Clark did write the note He was
married and leaves widow and children.
one grown. Meitzs surrendered himself
and is in Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHFX YOr DEsIRE To PREsENr


WHEN YOU DESIRE TO PRESENT
An Elegantly Packed Box Of Strictly Fine
Candies,
can supply the want in the shape Of a hand
some 2-pound package, fresh lot OF which 1
received on yesterday.
am also in receipt Of another fresh LOT OF
Rountree's fine Imported Gum Drops. Regret
that so many were disappointed on account of
our being out last week Expect TO open four
f.vors Of these tomorrow:
MILE FRUIT.
ORANGE
RASPBERRY.
BLACK CURRANT.
VIII also open up tomorrow fresh lot as
follows:
Chocolate Cream Drops assorted fiavors-
Burnt or Roasted Jordan Almonds.
Jordan Almonds, assorted h2vors and colors.
Raspberry Cream Drops.
Rose Cream Drops.
Lemon Waters.
Vanilla MarshmaIlows.
Rose MarSlmallows
Chocolate Marshmallows.
Vanilla CaramelS.
Chocolate CaramelS
Walnut Caramels
Lemon Gum Drops.
Rose Gum Drops.
Rose Jelly Gum Drops
HeliOtrops Lozenges.
Violet Lozenges.
Rose Lozenges
Crystallized Violets.
Crys; allied Rose Leaves
Crystallized Orange Blossoms.
Lemon Drops.
My line of Chocolates are simply incom-
parable. Tomorrow will open fresh in these.
Chocolates flied with Apricot Jelly.
Chocolates filed with Strawberry Jelly.
Chocolate Creams with Walnuts.
Chocolate Creams with Pecans.
Chocolate Creams with Cocoanut.
YOU MUST TRY MY BON BoNS.
They surpass any ever brought here. Pine
apple, Lemon, Strawberry, Rose, Cocoanut, etc
In this particular do wish to be understood
propose having the finest line of CONNECTION
cry that money can buy, and although our
assortment is necessarily not as extensive as it
40 to 80 kinds now received fresh once or twice
week cannot but satisfy you that am not
INDUCING il any extravaganza expressions.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 165. 30 Whitaker Stree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
sA11oR BOARDING MASTERS.
4 Decision II Their Favor IN Case al
Pensacola

Pensacola.
PENSACOLA. Fla Acg. a .ong veIed
question has 81 last been settled, and the
port Of Pensacola is now without q shipping
master. Since the enactme Of an orr
nance some time ago creau 8 under on
of me statutes the Office Of shipping master
for this port, there has been more or less
frictIo between the incumbent Of the ONCE
and the sailor boarding masters. and several
II the Ia Ter IN seVe q! Instances nave
paid tbs prescribed psnalty Tor the laws
violation. Recently Jasper Rand was a.
raignsd before the municipal court charged
with having shipped sailors contrary 20 the
provisions Of the ordinance, atd upon trial
was convicted aud fined. His attorneys oI
a writ Of habsas corpus took the case 70
Judge Mcclellan, VINO today decided that
tle statute under which the ordinance was
passed, and consequently the ordinance IL
self, was unconstItutI nal.
BASED on INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
This dicislon is based upon the provision
in the national constitution that congress
only shall nave power 10 regulate commerce
between the statss, etc. the court holding
the shipping of sailors ID be one II Tho regu-
lations Of commerce, Interference with
which by q stat Is prohibited. Attorneys
have been approached 10y some OF these
boarding masters who paid fines on convlc-
ton under tie ordinances and who want
the att rneys to recgver from the city the
amount Of the fines so psid. The attorneys
are Of the OPT ION that the boarding masters
viii whistle for their claim, as there Is not
the shadow OF a chance OF recovery. The
boarding masters are Jubilant over the de-
cision under a ruling by the suprema court
Tne case as 1t stands may not be taken
higher and it may be regarded as finally
setfled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PACETTY-The relatives. friends and &C
cuainrance Of Mr. aid 5ir-- John ]. Pacetty
ami Mrs.. 4. Ross and Mr.. and 9lrs. J. F. StrOb-
bert are invited " attend the fune a OF MS
JoaS T. PAcETrY. from the resideLce Of her
n -ther, Mrs. a POss. 10 Montgomery street,
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON a. O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
GEoRGIA's LEGISLATURE.
The Salary fthe State Librarian MAJ
Be Increased.

be increased.
ATLANTA, Ga, Au., 3.-The Senate held
no session to-day and thai Of the House was
exceedingly short.
The salary of the state librarian, in spite
of the probabilities TO the contrary, may be
increased after all. The House to-day re-
considered it, action defeating the bill to
make his pay So coo.
The Senate resolution to appoint a JOINT
committee to strike bargai with Uncle
Sam for the use Of he old ca ita building,
met with opposition when read in the Honse
to-day. 1t was objected that there was al
ready a bin before the House for
the sale Of the buildi aud some
members thought s., 500. tho rental
which the national authorities were said I,
be willing to pay for the tuilding, iusuf1-
cient. Il was suggested that the house
would rent better if occupied by good
tenan but such spirit of dissatisfaction
was manifested as TO result i'll recommltting
it to the committee on public property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICE,
W. G. WOODFIN.
I. D. LAROCHE & son.

TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND BARKEEPERs.
Bids Will be received for the exclusive right
Of the bar privileges two bars, and exclusive
right of selling liquors and beer at the Pied
mont Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. Oct. : to Nov >
This viii be the graudest and largest attended
exposition ever held in the south.
Bids will close Aug. IS Address
PRIVILEGE COMMITTEE,
Piedmont Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
IMMIGRATION FAILING OFF.

The Various Causes TO Which the De-
crease is a ttributed.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-Last month o. ia
immigra It's landed at Castle Garden against
2S,69O il July, 1888. Every month TINS
year has been marked 10y gradual decli ne
reasons advanced are tie dlfficut y in find
ing employment here, the Inducements
offered by various South American govern
ments. and the encouragement TO reulain at
home offered by foreign monarchies whose
su plus population has besn worked OF in
past years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
The Pratt Mines Blaze Ont.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 3.-The fire in slope
No. at the Pratt mines, which has been
burning six days, was eXtinguished to-day.
The damage will amou 81 t. several thou
sand dollars The miners, who stopoe
work two days ago, all returned to work
to-day, pending a settlement Of their differ
ences with the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
TAMP AS GUESTS.
After a Trip Down the Bay They Go
Into Business Meeting.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Aug. 8. - The
Chicago party at Tampa spent the greater
part of the day on the steamer Klssimmee
on an excursion to Egmont Key, having
LETT the port early in the morning. Shell
hunting, tarpon fishing, ETC., afforded to
the visIto great pleasure and they re-
turned to the inn at g o'cl ok prepared to
do their portion Of the taiklng at the bust
ness meeting tonight This opened at 0
o'clock and ~ midnight is still in prorrees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04

WALTHoURvILLE. GA, Aug. "a party
Of whites and blacas, numbering about
thirty. went 70 the assembly ground of he
negro disciples of Dupont Bell to-day, "a
rested four ald ordered the crowd To dis
perse and not to assemble there or else
Ahere. Tae negroes promised that they
would MT. II is believed that this ends the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04

HELMKEN.-A feature of peculiar sadness in
the recent mortuary reports Of our city is the
death of a number OF prominent and promising
young men. conspicuous among whom we no.
tice. with special sorrow. the name of Mr..
JoHS H. HEiMKEN, son OF 9Ir. Martin Helmken,
of East Broad AMI South Broad streets. Ia. ough
the loving care Of devoted parents, ne had re
c.ive1 a liberal business education. and started
upon the activities of ito vita bright prospects,
bat the early death Of a devoted wife, and the
breaking up OF his domestic life. had depresS-
ing etlecs upon hin. In all the changes Of his
brief existence Ne was ALWAYS lis ingusaed for
the amiaDility of lis character, the warmth of
his friendships and the uprightness Of his in
tentlons. the closing days OF his life were
diligen ~ employedin making earnest prepare
tion for The approaching chang OF worlds, for
which he SCENE to be devoutly prepared. on
the 24th Of Ju y he quietly fell asleep at Fat
Rock. y. c, and mis- mortal re mains now repoSe
under cool shades of Bonaventure. heQuiescGt
~ pace. ANNIE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
THE Donas OF WOMEN FOLK
Tot Weather Gaysties and GRANTEES
for August Days


for August Days
NEW YORK, = :. S-A young woman
who mayhap Will o1s dav nave posns writ
ten in her honor e Pnoeos W'odmaa, the
tall, dsrk-eyei I9-yes--o-d great-niece Of
Whittier, a gir. Win IA pleasant smile a1d
the qu.e-e=t Of house wifsly ways Oak
Knoll, the retreat % the Quaker post 5
beautiful old aEs. the narrow, windin z
road rising from Daavers village, with
stone walls running close on eiths' hand,
the gnar.ed old apple trees, the sultry maze
Of be August SKY, the duh ocdre stloole OF
the midsummer fields, the brownisl a a
besques Of The waysi ie raspberry bu shes even
the BIZ elm with the rustic sun nerh0uss
under cath i and the D0ric columns Of tho
class.c little mansion, up-proppi K a porch
on either side # the pale yellow gable peep
ing out from behind 4 mas Of shru ber7.
all the q have been pictursi by pinot graph
err, amateur aud professional, poet Wor-
shippers and newspaper writers ever since
Wnl;tiers mOcSiug bird began 70 nau {
the premises. nj yo.lOw cat Ri Van Wlnkie
TO promenade drOwslv up and down the
carriage q i've, and his brown and white
collie r bin 70 constitute him-elf faithful
door ell, barking at the approach OF every
visitor But many as are in the pilgrims
whose eyes have turned toward the elderly
man with long. grizzled eyebrows and dark
tinted skin, still holding some little color.
reading a newspaper IN b road hat and saot-
les black clothes, in a crs3king rocking
C air under the evergree r., few have any
acquaintance with the strOng-faCed women
with strong natures d strong wills, wnD
dress plainly in black gowns and crImD
their gray-sprinkled brown hair and part it
IN tile middle, the Misses johnson id Mrs.
Noodman. who divide among tnemselve'
the honor Of ca ing for the enerable song
ster of freedom. Fewer still are they who
know 2 oa0e. Mrs WoOdmal's daughter,
the sweet-faced, wholesome, rosy COUNTRY
girl VINO spreads the crimson tea cloth o.
the spare carvel-legged mahogany and
ponrs out the et's to-. Phoebe Is in some
ways an old-fashioued girl. Sac was
romp wien child and Is q strong vigorous
walker ana a fine mi5tress Of a hose now.
But She dusts the pictures Of John Bright
aud Joseph SturGe, the English freedom
lover, and the portraits of Lp1gfellow al
Sumner whic hang above the mantel in
the study; she kindles of a chilly day the
open fire on the hearth and she shakes 10
q cushions On the confor able
old sofa. Phoebe is q domestic girl
who reads much and even
writes little, but loves, best to minister to
tn declining days Of the man whom til Sc
four good women wait on 50 teuderly. If
a younger man had the gift of song he could
hardly put it to better use than to sing tIe
charms of sweet Phoebe Woodman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.

Cars Of melons were sent over the Savau-
nah, Florida a d Western railway yester-
day as follows: st. Louis l, Columbus, o.,
l, Nashville /, New Orleans 4, Pittsburg 2,
Chattanooga 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
sOUTHOVER HO!

1t is the desire of the owner of the lots we are
selling near Southover to erect depot building
at his own expense just opposite the lots and
west of the on the Charleston railroad, if the
s., F. and W railroad will allow him to erect it
on the right of way and will agree to take on
and put or passengers there. 1t is hoped that
this can be done, as the passenger trains on
both roads are obliged to stop at this point and
no time would be lost. If these railroads will
thea charge the same fare for the three miles as
a street car, this locality will be practically as
near the city as Twelfth street Every effort
Will be made by the owner of these lots to de-
velop the locality, and he hopes that all parties
who are buying the lots will cooperate with him
in the effort to build up the place into that i'm
portance which it deserves 1t Will pay them
and il will pay him.
W. G. WOODFIN.
n JARNrHE & SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04

Results OF tbs Ganss Between the
Country'5 Leading Tea ms.

country Le41lO tea Ms.
WASHINGTON, Aus. Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits;
AZ Brooklyn - Seven innings, wet
grounds
Brooklyn. 0 0 : Ola
ST Louis .................1 0 l = / 8
Base hits: Brooklyn Is, St. Louis 6. Errors;
Brooalyn T. st. Louis s. Batteries Terry and
Clark, Millgan, SWEETS aud Ramsey.
At New To.k-(Elgnt innings, darkness
and wet grounds
New York, .........-..8 0 O-l8
Philadelphia D.. ........3 O.
Base hits: New York g. Philadelphia II. Err
rors: New York 4, Philadelphia =. Batteries:
Keefe and Brown, Saunders and Schriver
At CGIcagu-
Chicago. :...,.......o % 0 o.
Base hits: Chicago 5, Cleveland 8. Errors:
Chicago A. Cleveland /. Batteries Tener and
Farrell; Bealin and Sutclife.
A Baltimore
Baltimore ..........4 o 9 o 6
Base hits: Baltimore -. Cincinnati g. Errors:
Baltimore 6, Cincinnati 3. Batteries Tate and
hilroy, Baldwin and Niau.
AT PnlIadslDnla-
Athletic .......,.O 0 o o 0 0 o. 3
Louiaynle &C.. 20 0 0 0 o 0
Base hits: Athletic :, Louisville 8. Errors:
Athletic 0, Louisville ? Batteries: Cross and
weighing, HecSer and Cook
At COumDus-
Columbus.... ......3 o 0 90 0 o. 1
Kansas City .......3 X 5
Base hits; Columbus 10, Kansas City T. FIR
rors: Columbus !, Kansas City l. Batteries:
Baldwin and Kemmier, Swartzel and Hover.
W as ing OH
Washington. no 0 0 l. S
Boston ..............0 0 0 ! o. 3
Base hit,: Washington 10, Boston T. Errors:
WASH gton l, Boston 5. Batteries: HaddocL
AMI Mack, Garrison and Bennett.
At Pttsburg-
Pittsburg. ........3 0 / 20 / 0 0 o. c
Indianapolis ......2 = 0 0 0 ) K
Base hits: Pittsburg u, Indi lnapolis IL Err
rors: Pittsburg 1, indianapolis 8 Batteries:
staley and Miller, Getzein and Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
NOTICE.

Delegate ". ]. BARRETT OF St. Patrick's T.
A. aui 3. society left last evening on the Cen
ira. railroad TO represent his society az the
Mn teenth General Convention OF the Catholic
Tota. Abstinence Union OF America, TO be held
at Cleveland, O., Aux. and :, 1880. Mr. Bar
re;t is a ood and worthy representative and
will do credit to the society he represents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
RAILROADS.
->~--~--~--~>---~-
Savannah and Tybee R'y.
Coast Line Railroad

For Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaventure and
ThunGerboit City Time. WEEK DAYS
Trains leave Savannah and 10 4. n. s, 4,
g. g. IS and s:25 P N. Leave Thunderbolt and
$50 a. NJ, 1890. $780, 4:3o, 6and Sr.n
SUNDAYS leave Savannah g, 9, 10 and II A.
u, =, 3, !, 5, 6:45 and SIS P, N Leave Thunder
bolt 1:l0, $780, $50 and 1880 A. NJ, 1s:30. $50
$3.50, 1870, and s p. n. Trains for city leave
Bonaventurs five minutes after leaving Tnun-
derbot.
10 A NJ train on Sundays conncctS with
steamer for Warsaw. Returning, leave War
saw 6P.M
A.G. DRAKE, Supt-