davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-05
sound Homes

And healthy bodies are n fortune
within themselves. Money can't
buy them, thieves can't steal
them, bat having them, all can
preserve them, by drinking
Rainier Beer. It's brewed OF
finest hops and malt and il abso-
lutely pure. On tap or in bottles
Mt the Criterion Saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

ter Of 1896 presents the largest list of
actual commercial and industrial fall
ures In business in the United States,
those In which liabilities exceed as
sets ever reported for like period,
The total, including financial institu-
tons, In 4,519, or 700 more than In a
like portion of 1895, 543 more than in
1894 and LAS more than in the first
quarter Of 1893 The largest preceding
like total 1850 was reported in 1855,
Liabilities OF those failing this year
amount to S62 ,513,0 00 an increase of so
per cent, as compared with year ago,
u per cent. as compared With the first
quarter OF 1894, and 60 per cent, as
eontrasted with three years ago.
The assets of the concerns falling in
the first quarter Of this year aggregate
SS5 1S2,7Ol, against $26,571 1872 in the first
quarter of 1895.
When totals of failures and of liza
bilities by groups OF states are con-
sldered one is struck by the almost
even tenor of the commercial and in
dustrial way pursued by the business
community in the New England states
this year as compared with last This
- N'AVPN AApNANGStpiN'ltA lIliS NpuHhly .pG-
cause of the magnitude of business
operations there. Thus while there
We're $50 failures reported in this quar-
ter in the first quarter Of 1895 there
are 1854 for the past quarter, moderate
and not necessarily significant increase.
! The same reflection Is suggested by the
total liabilities, there being only $685.
600 as contrasted with 6456,0 in the
first three months of 1895. The total
| assets there are $2,S56,5S5, compared
with $2,767,514 In the first three months
| of 1896
Country roadways in the Canadian
Dominion continue heavy, and the dis
| tribution of merchandise remains slow,
Notwithstanding summer freight rates
are in force. Montreal and Toronto
both report a moderate volume of
wholesale business, but say the pros
pect is brighter, No improvement in
| sales by wholesale houses is reported
| from Halifax, where provisions and
| produce are dull and prices low. Ad-
vices from the Newfoundland sealing
| fleet are less favorable. Bank clearings
| at Winnipeg, Hamilton, Montreal, Tor
onto and Halifax amount to Sl6,500000,
nearly per cent, more than last week
and almost | per cent. more than in
| the corresponding week year ago.
| Business failures in Canada number
| 7S1 for the past quarter, against 5S1 in
| the first quarter of 1895, with the total
liabilities S., 75S, 900 against $4,253, 900 last
year. The province of Ontario reports
S3 more failures this year than in the
first quarter of 1895 and Quebec 1t9
more. Liabilities of failing traders in
| Ontario, however, are smaller than a
year ago, while those in Quebec have
| doubled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
EnNERAL OF ". L. PECK
Attended Yesterday by a Large Number
Sorrowing Friends.


SoTowing Friends.
There was a very large attendance at
the funeral services yesterday after
noon of the late William l.. Peck, which
Were held at the family's residence on
Wooster street. The deceased was a
very estimable young business man,
and favorite with the public. He
was elected to the common council of
1895 and served as a member Of that
body with much efficiency until his
health failed
At the funeral yesterday the Rev.
T. G. Meserve OF the Davenport church,
of which the deceased was a member,
conducted the services. The remains
were encased in a handsome casket OF
light cloth and We're surrounded by
quantity of lovely floral tributes.
During the services male quartet
beautifully sang several selections.
Among the attendants We're a number
Of the members of Wooster lodge of
Masons, the Naval Militia, and former
members of the city government. The
bearers were Alderman Francis S.
Hamilton, Assistant City Clerk Edward
A. Street, Isaac Smith, instructor at
the Boardman Manual Training school;
Edwin F. Root. superintendent at the
New Haven Clock company; William
r.. Moore and ex-Councilman Frank e.
Holcomb The interment was In the
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
=. NJ. Brown Nine Wins.

r. M. Brown & Co IS nine played their
first game of baseball this season yes
terday defeating Peck Bros by a score
of % to TO- The winning side was com-
posed OF the following players; O'Neill
G; Gordon. .; Burk, 1b; o'Connell, 2b,
Ingoldsby, 3d. Thompson, SIS; Finni-
gan, If; Mullen eff; Golden, If. Send all
challenges to Manager Martin Burk,
care of F, M. Brown & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
AdditioniisIaster Music.

The following order Of music will be
followed at st. Thomas church:
Easter Day-Charles Bonney, Choir
master.
Holy Communion 7:30 a. IN.
(High Celebration).
Professional Hymn No. 110..,,......
..... ....,.,... ......A. s. Sullivan
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi in E...,.,.
...... ..,.., ..,.. Clarke Whitfield
Credo. ..... ........ ..........J. Stainer
Undergraduates Up My Glory.
........ ........ .,.... ...... Barnby
Sursum Corda-
Sanctus-
Benedictus--
Agnus Del
MISREPRESENTATION. ......,.. Merbecke
Gloria In Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nlnc Dimittis-Anglican.
Morning Prayer 1880 a. m.
Christ Our Passover-Anglican.
Gloria Patri-Angliean.
TIE Deum and Jubilate in E..,.,..
........ ............. Clarke Whitfield
Holy Communion.
Jntroit-122 Hymn.
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi in E.. ..:.....
........ ..,......... Clarke Whitfield
Hymn 116.
Offertory-Awake Up My Glory.
....... ass. -. ......,... Barnby
Sanctus In G..................E Ely Cath.
Communion Hymn 226.
Gloria in ExceIsis-Old Chant
Choral Even Song p. m.
Versichs',.. ........ ,....'.,..,,.. Tails
Psslter-Proper Psalms-Anglican.
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in E..
.....,.. ........... Clarke Whitfield
Anthem-Awake Up My Glory.
Offertory Sentences. $3.50. .Barnby
Sevenfold Amen..... ...... .Stainer
Retrocessional No. f21.....,.. Palestine
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Easter praise service at Dwight Place
church 7;30 p. M, Charles Bonney, mu-
steal director.
Anthem-Lift Your Glad Voices.
....... ...,.. .......... Holden
Response-Pain and Toll Are Over
Now. ........ ........ Alexander
Solo-Behold, I Stand at the Door
..... Neidlinger
Mr. Loveday.
Anthem-God Hath Appointed
Day.. .......... 800. 49,. Tours
acknowledgements ...... Holden
Mrs. Bonney.
Anthem-Unfold Ye Portals Ever
lasting.... ....-. -. redemption
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
moN nr EpGKwoop.

A Good Game Played with tho Milford
Nine-score 2 to o in Favor of the Home
Team.
The game Of baseball between the
Edgewoods and Milfords at Westville
yesterday afternoon was won by the
Milfords by the score of to O. Lamb
won the game in the fourth inning on
his two-base hit, driving Smith and
O. Plat across the plate. Cameron
and Farnham played a great game,
The tabulated score is as follows.
EDGEWOODS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
HyperiDn Theater.

Neil Burgess and an excellent sup
porting company presented THE Coun-
ty Fair" to two large audiences at the
Hyperion yesterday. The play and Mr..
Burgess as Abigail Prue" are just as
funny as eyer and everybody was
pleased, Neil Burgess has not been for
tunate in his recent ventures and he
has gone back to his old love, Miss
ABBY" and the faithful and fleet cold
Molasses." The play has been re-writ-
ten and the mountings are fine and
new The horse race Is better done
than ever before and won loud APP
plause. The scene in the barn is I'M
usually picturesque and the special
ties are perfectly appropriate to the
occasion. The original columbia
quartet sang and Emma Pollock sang
and danced in her well known style.
The cast was excellent throughout and
the fine racer Gold Molasses'' is a
clever actor himself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

To upset the notion that
we sell only high-prlced
shoes, see women's Tan
Kid Lace Bal Shoes, razor
toes, military heels, $3.50.
And the same shoes with
Goodyear welt, finer finish,
$500.
Every sale Of Misses
button and lace $2.oo Tan
Shoes adds glory to our
shoe reputation. The Sc
cret is not hard to find if
one looks. Shoes of the
same grade, children's
size, $I.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

a reception of the pupils Of Professor
G. Franklin Hoyt will be given in War
ner hall Friday evening. May l.
Vermilye & Co.. the New York bank
ers, received an order this week for
$50. 900 worth of New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad debenture bonds
and filled 100000 of the amount. The
price was 1885 ex-dividend of per cent.
"a fair figure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
Won by New Haven Team.

Richmond. April S.-The New Haven
baseball club defeated the Richmond
team, the champions of the Virginia
league, to-day by a score of Is to H.
The New Haven team has three Of its
best players disabled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
TRINITY Parish.
Services and Meetings Next Week.
At the Parish Church.

SeTSices dHtt 4Weetluss EscAb W cSk,
At the Parish Church.
iEASTER DAY, April 5.
63l a. m, - Holy Communion.
SAM Holy Communion,
1880 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rector; Holy Communion.
p. m.--Chldrens Service.
80 p. m, Special Musical Service,
MONDAY IN EASTER y EEK, April 8.
1889 a, m.--Morniag Prayer and Ante-Com-
munion.
TUESDAY IN EASTER WEEK, April Z.
10 80 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ante Com
munton,
WEDNESDAY, April 8.
1890 a. m.- Morning Prayer and Mtany.
FRIDAY, April TO-
p. m.--Evening Prayer.
At the Parish III ouse, 100 Temple Street,
EASTER DAY, April5.
$50 p. m--Snndav School.
MONDAY. April q
Ga, m.--Annual Parish Meeting
TUESDAY, AprilT.
3p. m.--Woman's Missio AIRY Association.
7:30 p.m.-Youn9 Wonans Guild,
1880 y. m.-Boys' Guild
THURSDAY, April9.
10 q. IN Woman's Missionary aud Benevo-
lent Society.
FRIDAY, April 10.
Up. m. Full Choir Rehearsal,
AtTrinity Chapel, 3o1 George Street.
MONDAY, April @.
7:3O p.m.-Dorcas Society, Church Home.
WEDNESDAY, Aprils
p.m.-Evening Prayer. Cnurct Home.
THURSDAY. April 0.
9 a.m.--Morning Prayer, Trinity Chapel.
Addresses of the Clergy.
Rev. George William Douglas D. D., Rector,
.39 Whitney Avenue.
Rev. Henry Macbeth, Citrate, "a College
Street,
Rev. Charles o. scoville, Curate, 90 Lake Place.
office Hours of the Clergy,
tAt the Parish House. leo Temple street3
The, hector-Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fri
The Rev. Nr. misunderstanding FRIDAYS
and SATURDAYS, 4-1p.m.
The Rev. Mr.. Scoville-Monlays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays, A. pm.
Calvary Baptist Church, Chapel and
York Streets-Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat
pastor.-Sunday: Public worship, with
sermons by the pastor at 0:30 and 1880
Bible school, with adult classes study
ing THE Teachings of Jesus" at noon
7. p S. C. E. at 6:15 Everybody invit-
ed to all services. No seats rented or
reserved If
Grace NJ. E. Church told George
street, corner of Howard avenue and
Portsea street.-Rev. Frank a. Scofield
pastor.-Preaching at 1880 a. m. by
Rev. w. W. W. Wilson of Freeport, L.
l., and at 7:30 by Rev. C. b. Pitblado
of New York city. Sunday school at
II. Young peoples meeting at 6;15.
Seats free and cf4.oooaru oordioIlx- wal
| coined.
United Church-Rev. T. r. Munger,
ID. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:3
with sermon by the pastor. Adult Bible
class in the church and Sunday school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

Edgewood :. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Milford :. :. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 o.
Summary-Two base hits, Lomb;
struck out, by Human, 4, by Madden, 3,
by Haley 6; base on balls, by Haley, 2,
by Madden and by Hinman, B. UNI
pires, OBrien of New Haven and Mum
son of Milford. Time of game, hour,
IS minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04


nched with such terrible burning
sensation on the top, and felt as if a
band was drawn tightly above my
brow; Inflammation of the stomach, no
appetite. nausea at the sight of food,
indigestion, constipation, bladder and
kidney troubles, palpitation of the
heart, attacks of melancholia would
occur without any provocation what
ever, numhness of the limbs, threaten
ing paralysis, and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared aberrat ton
of the mind.
"a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and spoke in
glowing terms of what it had done for
her.
81 began its use and gained rapidly.
Now l am living advertisement of it's
merits. / had not used it year when
I was the envy of the whole town.
for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and
perfect health.
81 recommend it to all women. I find
great advantage in being able to say,
it is by a woman's hands this great
boon is given to women. All honor to
the name of Lydia E. Pinkham; wide
success to the Vegetable Compound.
"Yours in Health, Mrs. l. E. BREs-
SIZE, Herculaneum, jefferson Co., Mo-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
.SCrofuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
some day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for year and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
. Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed so
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such Won
derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret of its success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was years OF age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tsm, which settled in his left hip. He
was SO sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

For Infants, the hand
sewed, turned sole shoe
is the best. Made the way
gloves are made. Won't
hurt the tender tots feet.
Prices 85cts and SI.oo.
If Men think we sell only
high-price shoes, let them
see the "Cordevena F"
Shoe. with its razor toe
and smart look, $3.50.
Or a pointed-toe Tan
Shoe at the same price
$3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
Pruuisinns, Sc.

falaee Market, Telephone 42(|
IE1aStgr Week Bargains--Specials. h
X mnaozen warranted fresh eggs, S1,O3|
ins shoulders 50 ID, round steak (this weej
.oo 70, pest rack steak Sc h. chickens los I'LL
eTtrseys lac ID, spareIib Sc an 30, "A full Ma|
very cheap. 'N ''' Ai'os VI iiui
z; sCHoENBERGER s SON.
Ialace Market, 81, "a, 90 Cseorge All
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

an about the charge of disloyaltv. Thev
salu that the doctors on the island were
incompetent TO treat case SO serious a.
nus, and that he needed the best Of Falro-
Jean treatment and change of scene. He
must nave 1t instantly, and in less time
man u takes to tell 1t he was placed
apoaru ship under the care OF a phvsi-
cian. The ship sailed away to the penal
colony OF Ceuta, in Africa. There Pedro
hoxas was landed. There he Is TODAY. Il
~ SAID, and there he will stay until death
Or repubiic-reloases him.
with MIN once safely out OF the coun-
Try the next step was to confiscate his
property. This was done. Every foot OF
ground he owned, every share Of stock he
owned, every house and everything in ev-
cry mouse, even down to the last spoon
was seized. The Wonfan who had caused
MS downfall through her want of discre-
ton was turned out ON the street a beg
gar. Not satisfied with that, the Span-
lards trumped up charge against r. T..
hoxas, the cousin Of Pedro. II Pedro was
traitor they said, 1t must be In the
blood OF the family So they confiscated
the millions owned by F. l.. Roxas ana
turned him and his family out to starye.
So the story ends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
FACTS FROM FERNANDINA.
Damage Done by High Tides-FiIi-
buster Craft in Port

Fernandina, Fla, Dec. 5.-The continued
high tides that have occurred daily since
the first of the month, have done consider
able damage to the Florida, Central and
Peninsular railway tracks and have made
it impossible to do any work in the yard.
For three days the tracks on the river
front have been covered twice daily, and
the water at each tide has made a COM
plete breach over the Escambia dam, flood
ing the ravines like an ocean. Several
wharves were overlooked and some small
piles of lumber and cross ties. were foated
away.
The sand doones at Ocean City have been
considerably washed away, leaving high
bluffs of sand and increasing the width of
the beach.
During the storm the breakers were all
under the Strathmore hotel and came up
at the foot of the steps of the cottages, but
there was no damage done to them.
The pilot boat Francis Elizabeth, which
was blown ashore during the wind on We'd
nesday and was pulled off by the tugs Roy
al Arch and Gladiator has been inspected
and it has been found that she was not
damaged.
The steamer Gov. Stafford that has been
on the st. Johns river for the past few
years has been purchased by Raymond &
Topper of Brunswick, and will be put on
the Cumberland route between here and
Brunswick. The City of Brunswick will
be laid up.
The arrival of the tug Three Friends
and the Kate Spencer in port this morn
ing, was thought to be a sign that an
other filibustering trip was on foot, but
it was ascertained that this was not their
intention but to tow schooner to Palat-
ka, and the Spencer to take one to Jack
sonville.
The opera Aladdin and the Kirmiss will
be presented at the Lyceum sometime
after Christmas by local talent of Fer
nandina. The first rehearsal will be on
Wednesday night under the direction OF
Miss Bessie Coburn of Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
PUNTA GoRDA POINTERS.
Hon. r.. w. Davis winding Up His
Railroad Cases

Punta Gorda, Fla, Dec. 5.-Frank O.
Brown, president of the Florida Southern
railway, and Hon. R. w. Davis are in
town. Mr.. Davis having been elected to
congress is winding up his unfinished bus
mess as attorney for the Florida South
ern railway, as he is soon to sever his If
teen years connection with this company
to devote his time to his private law prac-
tice and his congressional duties. Mr..
Brown is having extensive repairs made
to the railroad and the terminal docks
and hotel property.
The Plant system having abandoned and
torn up the Lang dock and removed the
Lang dock depot TO the up town freight
dock, passenger depot will be construct
ed at the foot of the docks opposite the
Punta Gorda hotel. An ordinance has
passed the city council allowing the COM
pany to occupy part of King street and
Retta Esplanade for this purpose
Punta Gorda shows unusual activity for
this season of the year in the way of
building residences and business houses.
Charles A. Dean, president of the bag
and paper trust, with his family, have ar
rived with the yacht Myakka for the
winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

death. The same race is found In the
Andaman Islands. In Madagascar Is tribe
of monkey-like people, who live in the
dense woods. jumping from tree to tree
ike apes; they are very timid, and 1t is
said that they die of fright when captured
Over large part of Arizona and New
Mexico digging for buried treasures is
going on all the time. IL traditions have
any value immense quantities of gold and
silver were put under ground in that re-
gion by Spaniards and Indians a century
or two ago. The country is full of gold
and silver; it would yield incalculaD.e
amounts of those metals but for the fact
that there is no water for getting out the
stuff. Everywhere are to be seen the
traces Of old-time Mexican gold work
ings. In early days the yellow metal WAS
obtained largely from pockets, and the
results were wonderfully rich. II is a
matter of history that Capt. Sitgreaves,
| in 1880, exchanged lead bullets for gold
ones with Apache Indians. This army Of
fcer was sent out by the war department
with orders to ascertain II the Zuni river
was naWgable, the notion being that the
stream in question might afford a water
way for commerce between the Gulf OF
California ana st. Louis. Ideas as to the
geography OF North America were ex-
| ceedingly vague in those days. Capt
Sitgreaves found that he could almost
ed that the stream might be navigated
from its source TO its mouth In buck
board.
One of the tales of treasure in that re-
gion speaks of $50.00000O worth of gold
and silver buried by Spaniards, who &C
cumulated this vast amount in precious
metals and put it under ground when
threatened by the Indians. For this story
the chief authority is the Able Dome.
nech whose literary remains are extaut
and much priced by students of early
Americana. The burial in question was ac-
complished in 1870, when the dreaded
Apaches wiped out number of Pueblos
and sacked the Roman Catholic churches.
This tragic event is referred to in the
written records of the Moquis as 1.-THE year
of blood" The massive walls of some OF
the churches are still standing. They con-
talned large quantities of silver vessels
and ornaments of value; but 1t Is not GER
tain that these were carried off, inasmuch
as they were likely to be regarded az
taboo" by the conquering savages.
In the year 1899 q great excitement was
created in Mexico by reports about GER
tain golden cities" In the northwest,
whose inhabitants used plates and uten-
sis of gold for everyday purposes. From
this idea sprang the famous expedition
OF Coronado. 1t resulted In the discovery
of the mud villages OF the Zuni; but 50
vital is the lust of wealth that the Idea
survives even to the present day, and
intelligent people are still engaged In try
ing to find an imaginary El Dorado In the
desert region Of the Pueblos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. D. S. Fargason of Dawson is in the
city.
Mr. A. E. Martin of Atlanta is at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. F. B. Downing of Charleston is in
the city.
Mr.. A. IT. Abbott of Atlanta Is guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr.. R. j. Barnes of Atlanta is register
ed at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Roqueman of Mont
gomery are in the city.
Mr.. Shelby Compton of Columbus Is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. R. Coe left yesterday by the
Plant system for New York.
Miss Sidney Brown Lane of Forsyth is
visiting Mrs. William Murray Davidson.
Mrs. Della Conway and her daughter,
Miss Minnie of Newark, N. j., are visit
ing friends and relatives in the city.
Mr.. S. Krouskoff left last night for New
York He goes north to buy spring stock
for the wholesale departments of the
Krouskoff Millinery Company.
DR.. r. S. Kenan, who relieved DR.. W. ].
Linley at the Savannah quarantine sta
ton, while the latter was on his vacation,
has returned to the city and resumed his
practice.
Col. H. S. Haines, commissioner of the
Southern States Freight Association, is In
the city. He is warmly welcomed by his
friends. Col. Haines has been seldom in
Savannah since he resigned his connection
with the Plant system but he is always
given a cordial reception whenever he is
here. During his management of Mr..
Plants lines Col Haines was brought into
close connection with the business men of
Savannah, and their interests were care
fully looked after in all questions of trans
nnrtation.