davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

80 sahlished, eonse
qgeEtiy one may be niles TO the west
Of the river and still in Mississippi
The old beds OF the river iii up rapid
" and IN a few years are covered with
vegetation. almost tropicas in its lux
uriance- Great stretches az swamp
land are formed, which become the
h2unts Of varieties Of game familiar
IN the southern states
Nal s. w. Clark Of Louisville Ky
was one of a party that wished tle
hunting grounds near Blue Point.
about forty miles south of Memphis.
this winter When on a visit to 81
Louis he told reporter of a cat hunt
when proved the most exciting incl
dent OF the weeks sport.
There were six of MS. besides two
servants and nineteen dogs. said the
major We had good sport. killing
twelve deer the first three DAYS he
sides several turkeys. ard no end of
ducks and squirrels. The fourth dav
WIS too cold and dry for the fces 10
hold the scent well, and we had several
long chases after deer without success.
Just as daylight was fading l heard
the dogs coming toward me in full CRY.
They were coming directly down the
path that skirted the canebrake. /
cooked my gun and waited. expecting
70 see the deer at any instant. II
struck me odd that couldn't hear the
animal running. for the dogs were not
more than 100 yards away. Suddenly
q grayish-yeIlow body bounded into
sight not fifteen feet in front of two
hounds Before realized that it was
Wild cat. the beast had disappeared
In the cane The dogs followed. and
almost Immediately came to bay. /
saw the cat skin up dead tree not
more than thirty feet from the edge
OF the canebrake. There was one limb
to the tree. about forty feet from the
ground The cat ran out on il. and
stood. with back arched. fur raised, its
short tail as big as your leg and spit
ting defiance and hatred at its canine
enemies II was an easy mark One
charge OF buckshot brought the cat
down. couldn't see where it fell, but
from the yelps Of the dogs soon knew
the cat wasn't dead Jumping to my
mule. forced my way into the brake.
A fallen tree prevented my going di-
rectly to the scene of combat, which /
could hear raging. The cat was evil
IDENTIFY making hard fight BY max
ing detour of 100 feet or so, / got to
the battle-ground. Two of the dogs
were dead. ripped open by the sharp
claws OF the cat, and several others
were bowling with pain. The cat was
about finished and the dogs gave him
the finish while was trying to call
them OF so / could end his life with
another shot.
1T was the first wildcat I had ever
seen in the woods, and / was prouder
Of myself than IL ] had killed a six.
prong buck But / was angry about
the dead dogs. both well-trained, finely
bred hounds of the Blue Goose strain
| determined to get even by killing an.
other cat before the hunt was ended.
True to my resolve to avenge this
death of my hounds / insisted on {
regular cat hunt next day. The guide,
were eager for it. They secured tn,
countryside for cat dogs. Soon we haC
cat started. He gave us run OF /
mile through canebrakes and thicket.
OF greenbriar that cuts like a knife
The cat was finally freed in a clearing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

IL is always interesting to note the
changes time has wrought in the faces
OF prominent people. This picture "
Ellen Terry, taken thirty years ago. in
1865. shows quite a different counten-
ance from that which we OF today
know. Judging from this picture Miss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what
they advertise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

Terry grew better looking with years,
for her mouth is now more mobile. her
nose less accentuated and her whole
expression different from what It was
when the picture was taken. Perhaps
1t is because she has learned how to
make the best Of her good points and
repress the poor ones.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

Illustrated pamphlets. giving experi-
ence of farmers who have. become
wealthy In growing wheat, reports OF
delegates, etc, and full information as
to reduced railway rates, can be had
on application to Department Interior,
Ottawa, Canada, or c. j. Broughton,
1928 Monadnock building, Chicago,
Agent for Canadian Government.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

ONE expert hank
and vault burglars
and forgers have nj
various tines la
their care = mace
very large alaouH ;
OF money. The Bid
well brother1
Gecrgs MeDoaa d
and Edwin Noy
Hills. Amsiie q
forgers. in one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
sprens of the Fnrrl.h ronrn..

In 1874 the habitual users of the Eng,
Iish language did not number more
than 10000. 900; in 1897 their number
was estimated at 100000
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
DOWN In THE VALLEY
wHERETHE MrssissIPpfRoLLEr
IT'S MUDDY WATERS.
Big Cane and Wildcats Rsam-Exrisisg
spart In Arkansas aaa the state
Aeross the stream-A Guide Who
wasz-r Distarbed By Mere tribes


COX in the text
books and find that
Mississippi is on
the east side of the
Mississippi river
and that Arkansas
Is on the west side.
But changes in the
channel have been
numerous sine e
state lines were es-
sahiished, eonse-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
Inn WAGES OF CRIME.
,s,a ARE FEW wEALTaY
CRIMINALS.

gamblers. shysters and Int~ress
-. ottss Accumulate Large For
ordinary safe Blowers Never
xhslr GAias-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

mas. VI BhOtkWAf,
y y 70 make honest men OF themselves,
~ whatever honor they possess
..Vss Itself. You can count on the
AL, uassrs Of one hand all the professional
~eses to whom the term Honor
lIVns thieves would properly apply.
nave known one or two who have
~ sOo all the tests. These men became
49, s. as soon as the opportunity OF
49, itself. They never should have
-. ~ thieves. but when young men one
Nv or another led them astray
m.ng what is known Us the old-time
M burglars men who operated IN
ss aas twenty years ago-there was
H.. semblance OF honor, but today
~ NV y little or none. A safe burglar
saay Is merely man who can bore
M, W. INTO a safe. put in a charge OF
IA slycerine. attach fuse and cap.
bu Nh sometimes blow both safe and
~ au ~, to pieces. In western Iowa
"'Mouri and eastern Kansas ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteedt bacco habit cure makes weak
men strong. blood pure SOC. ST. All druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
"ELEcTRoN."

Books. in Hamburg. Electron is one
of her most beautiful works.-New
York Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

A fat man considers thatit is as impolite
to inquire mans weight, as his age.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
To Keep shirt waists Down.

Shirt waists have an uncomfortable
fashion OF slipping up in the back,
which is especially disagreeable to the
girl who prides herself upon being we'll
groomed. There is one way, and one
only, Of keeping them down effectually.
For this make band three inches long
and just enough wider than the belt
of the shirt waist to allow room to
stitch it on easily and leave it as wide
as the belt. Work two buttonholes in
it and attach II firmly to the belt Of
the shirt waist, exactly in the middle
Of the back, on the outside. Now sew
two fat buttons on the skirt to match
the buttonholes. When buttoned the
waist and skirt will be kept together
easily without strain or danger Of sep-
arating. The buttons should be fat.
such as are used for mems underwear
pearl buttons for wash skirts and
black trousers buttons for dark wooden
skirts BY this simple .contrivance all
danger Of tearing the skirt by pinning
Is avoided, and the work once donu is
LASTING Chicago Times Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Keep Up with the Times
in Dress.

Many of the latest Partisan toques
are ablaze with mixture Of red and
orange that almost defies description.
Velvet draperies in rich orange, en-
erald and petunia are veiled with crazy
net, dotted here and there with spark
ling jewels, and jeweled pins of large
dimensions fasten loops aad twists on
hats and bonnets.
The newest shade Of red is begonia.
1t is rich and deep and not so harsh
as cherry red or cardinal.
Overskirts and draperies are becom
ing general on the light, fluffy tpye
Of evening gown, and they win no
doubt be universally adopted for even
ing wear before winter sets in.
A novel finger ring is made to send
forth spray Of scent whenever the.
wearer pleases, or, to speak more ac-
cuately, when she Is wise enough to
keep the receptacle well filed. Other
rings are set with tiny watch.
Chains Of all sorts and sizes are
the order Of the day. The more small
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
TELEPHONE 26.

jingling ornaments that can ,pe crowd
ed on the lorgnette chain the more
fashionable it.becomes. Paris sends US
a brand-new chain, showing sort OF
Grecian border formed in steel and
black enamel united. The whole thing
is fully an inch in width.
Chenille and straw blended together
form bold patterns for the embellish-
ment of bodices and skirts. Straw
embroidery, by the way, is being much
employed on muslin evening gowns,
and some beautiful tulle ball gowns
are worked all over the front with
straw, the sleeves and belt being of
turquoise blue or nasturtium velvet.
The most fashionable handkerchief
of the moment are bordered with mar
row colored Valenciennes lace. They
may be fashionable, but the woman Of
really refined taste avoids everything
but pure white in her linen from her
handkerchief to her nightdress.
English women Of fashion are wear
ing shoes and stockings to match
even their day gowns. Colored shoes
have never taken well in America.
Unless a perfect match Is possible the
effect is very ugly.
Velvet trimmings will find unlimit-
ed favor this winter, and dressmakers
are still utilizing all kinds and shades
of narrow ribbon as trimming for new
autumn gowns.
Few women can afford to adopt the
eelskin sleeves, with nothing in the
way of frill, puff or epaulet to give
the required breadth to the shoulders,
but all shoulder trimmings must be
exceedingly small to meet fashionable
demands.
Pretty shades of golden and seal
brown are much in evidence in winter
materials, and there seems to be rage
for every shade of red.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
Notios.

To whom 1t may concern:
In accordance with an order Of the
town council Of the incorporated town
Of Vinita, /. r., made on the 10th DAY
Of October, 1898, that all persons
owning outstanding town warrants Of
the late town Of Downingvllle, now
vinIta, /. t., are required 20 present
them at the mayors Office for the pur-
pose of having such registered. All
warrants not presented for registra-
tion on or before December lst, 1898,
shall be forever barred. 1t was fur
ther provided that the Incorporated
town Of Vinita reserves the right to
reject payment OF any or al such war
rants. m4 se G. BLAKENEY,
Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
SETTLED THEIR SpAT.
by H~Sband and Wife and Put
in Legal Form.

An original way OF settling their
domestic difficulties Aas been found
by a middle-aged farmer and his wife
who live near Syracuse. They walked
into the office of well-known lawyer
of that city and stated their griev-
ances. Finally they had an agreement
drawn up in legal form and each
promised. to live up to it. Here is the
agreement:
ITO whom it may concern:
Whereas, divers troubles and quar-
rels have sprung up between -- and
-, his wife, and have reached such
a pitch that said - is afraid to pur-
sue his lawful business on account of
the threats made by his wife, -,
that she will leave.
Therefore, the following seven
rules, as agreed upon the 18th of jan
uary, 1898, shall be strictly lived up to:
II. No canned fruit is to be opened
unless for company, until that which
has been opened is used up.
'2. That when things are talked over
between said parties, then both shall
live up to such arrangements until abb
rogated by them.
"3. That all troubles between said
parties shall be kept to themselves and
not told to anyone, and no secret plot
ting shall be allowed. vi
~. That - must make her own
bed and put up her own dinner.
"5. That all threats and hints about
leaving must be stopped, and also it
is stipulated that in case either party
leaves the other before fall work OF
1898, the party that so leaves shall be
held liable to pay the party remaining
the amount of the damage that can be
proven against the party so leaving.
IS. That said - agrees to stop his.
swearing and said - agrees to live
up to her bargains and principles.
~. It is hereby agreed and under
stood by both parties thatthis agree
ment has not been procured by fraud
or fear, and has been got up and signed
in good faith by said parties, and either
party backing out OF this agreement.
or any part thereof, shall limit him
self or herself. or their heirs or as
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
No Chemicals are
Allowed

in our laundry methods. We uss~
nothing but the purest washing.
Materials or anything that will
burt the finest fabric. YonT
shirts. collars. cuffs or anything
sent here to be laundered will last
as long as by home methods, and
we do not fray the edges OF your
linen, or break the button holes,
but send it home in its pristine
beauty.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-01
At the Hotels Today.
WESTERN.

WESTERN
Frank d. Roberts, Springfield.
w, A. Montgomery, New York.
A. B. Breeding. Adair.
w. B. Jones, St. Louis.
G. N. Dunning, Fl. Smith.
Mark Valentine, TT. Smith.
P. d. Pride, IT. Smith.
c. o. McCaskill, St. Louis.
Frank H. Arnold, Rochester, N. Y.
w. B. Jones, St. Louis.
H. H. Butler, Miami.
D. w. Talbert, Miami.
Robt. L. Owen, Muskogee.
+. P. Nurnan, Kansas City.
Miss Sadie Raymond.
Miss d. Hicks
Miss o. Elkins.
Fred Raymond.
H. Hicks.
A. Elkins.
F. Passion.
R. Hollingshead.
F Morgan.
Matt Shelley.
COBB HOUSE.
]. w. Gibson, Caney, Kan.
f. l.. Rodd, Kansas City.
R. NJ. Price, St. Louis.
II. M. Stonebreak, Kansas City.
A. II. Pierce, Pierce, Tex.
Jos. W. Hughes, Pittsburg.
G. M. Fought, St. Louis.
]. NJ. Dobie, San Antonio.
f. Akers. Monet.
w. II. Watkins, Alton.
c. II. Reinheart, Kansas City.
w. II. Foreman, Parsons.
c. L. Brown, Tulsa
DR.. ID. d. Stearn, Kansas CITY.
II. McAlester and wife, Kansas City.
p. c. Haley, St. Louis.
ID. Duval, Parsons
w. II. Wykoff, Burlington, Kan.
Baber and wife, Tulsa.
B. +. Miller, St. Louis.
Chas. Stith, Ft. Scott.
A, d. Rossiter, St. Louis.
c. 4. Pyatt, Elkhart, Ind.
z. Pumhrey and wife.
N. f. Fain, Dallas.
R. w. Boles, Kansas City.
GREEN.
A. ]. Daugherty, Springfield
T, B. Mayes, Pryor Creek.
August Sager, Grove.
]. L. Bumgarner, Spayinaw.
T. NJ. Stuart, Southwest City.
w. N. Stuart, Hill, l. T.
]. H. Diney, Kansas City.
]. w. Hunolt, Edna, Mo.
]. ]. Bowers, Edna, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

Port Tampa, Fla. May 17.-Arrlved,
steamer Olivette, Stevenson, Key West.
Sailed, steamship Mascotte, Allen, Key
West, schooner d. H. River, Colcord, Phil
adelphia.
Fernandina, Fla, May l7.--Arrlved,
steamer James Turple tBr), Young. New
York.
Sailed, schconers Lizzie b. Wiley, Riv-
ers, New York; Viola Reppard, Dunton
Boston.
Key West Fla, May 17,-Arrived, steam
ship City of Key West, Bravo. Miami and
returned.
Pensacola, Fla. May 17.-Sailed, banks
Slamat (Rus), Petersen, Antwerp; Record
(Nor), Olsen, Plymouth
st. Mlchaels May 4.-Sailed, steamer
Homewood (from Pomaronl Savannah,
Delaware Breakwater, May 17-Saled,
schooners Annie T. Bailey for Savannah /;
John H. May and Thomas Winsmore for
Jacksonville.
Charleston. s. c., May 17-Arrived,
steamers algonquin, Platt Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; Seminole. Bearse
New York, proceeded TO Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamer Pawnee, Chichester,
Boston.
Wilmington, N. G., May 17-Arrlved
bark Embla (Nor), Tybee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
Receints at nnilrnahn.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, May II
-73 bales cotton. 952 bbls vegetables. Is
casks clay, 100 tors pig iron, COS pkgs mdse.
l5l bales dornesucs a cars lumber, 63i
bbls rosin, 226 casks spirits turoentine. ?
cars -four. 2 cars hay. / car fresh meat;
car wood, 70 sacks peanuts, l car pack
Ing house products, 63 cases eggs. . i
Per Florida Central and Pennsular Rail-
road, May III bale cotton, 272 bbls rosin,
cars beans, l05 casks spirits turpentne,
4 cars sugar, cars wood, l car vinegar.
p cars vegetables ? cars guns cars lum-
Der, l car tobacco / car shingles, / car
cartridges. 1 cars mdse. car live stock,
cars hay, cars flour
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, May
17-1419 bbls rcsn. 236 casks spirits tur-
pentine. IS cars lumber, II cars mdse. Z
cars vegetables, 10 cars hay, / car straw,
car bran, l car domestcs, cars meal, l
car grits, cars corn. 3 cars oats, l car
lard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
DANCED WITH THE INDIANS.
How "A Valuable Right of Way Was
Secured From the Apaches.


In 1895 the CHA Valley, Globe and North
ern Railway Company obtained from
Washington the franchise for road
through the reservation, subject 20 the APP
prevail of the Indians. This proposed line
IS TO run from Geronimo to Globe a dis
lance OF sixty miles and is to be practi-
cally an extension Of the siXty-five miles
of road that connect Geronimo with the
Southern Pacific station at Bowie.
A large area Of mineral and coal land is
20 be opened up by the new line. Since
Congress granted the conditional franchise
agents have bean at work among che In
dams, but arbitrary refusal was. given un-
I'll the general council was called at San
Carlos. fully 1900 Apaches We're present,
and the entertainment of them was the
first item of cost in the railroad construc-
tfon account. A feast and council was pro-
posed. and invitations were sent by means
of runners to all parts Of the Indian do
main.
There were Indians who had burned
slain and tortured just out of natural de-
pravity dancing about on the same floor
with capitalists from Chicago and San
Francisco, soldiers. ladies' frontiersmen,
miners and a couple OF globe trotters.
Every one had dance The etiqutte was
explained to all and 1t was made evil
dent that If they chose TO be present aud
take part they must observe all the de-
mands of the occasion, for refusal might
ImperIl the lives of all. The dance was ac-
cordlngly very democratic. Whoever the
Indians asked 20 dance with them re-
Eponded with a smiling assent.
On The following day a solemn confer
ence was held at which the valuable right
Of way was obtained from the Indians on
favorable terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

Casos (Br). 1922 tons. Dean. ldg cotton.
Genoa.-J. +. Minis q Co.
from this and nearby Gtor
gia ports are quoted at A5006.25
for a range-including Baltimore ana
Portland, Me. Railroad Ties. base Il feet
10 Baltimore. 12c; to Philadelphia, l3c; TO
New York. 1910. Timber rates, 50cgN 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Inoies and Windward, nominal; 10 Ro-
sarlo, s12.OOQlS.0o: to Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo. $l000duOO; to Rio Janeiro'
sl400 to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
81. Sodi1. so; TO United Kingdom, for or
ders, nominal for lumber, "a IS standard.
BY Steam-No rates quoted
Naval Stores-The market Is normal and
advancing; medium-sized vessels, Cork for
orders. IS Sd for barrels of $40 pounds, and
sc prmage, spirits. IS 3D. larger, Is.
Steam, 12c per 100 pounds on rosin; 800 on
spirits TO Boston and l0c on rosin, ana
9oc on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Pilots Heats Along the Coast Keep
Inside AT Night 10 Avoid the Prob
ability of An Unpleasant EncOnn-
ter with spanish NVarshipsAAr-
rival and Departure of Vessels
Coast Wise Exports of Lumber.
on Saturday night the Virginia Pilots
Association Withdrew their Steam pilot
boat from the capes station. having been
advised by Commodore schley to do so as
matter OF precaution against any al
tempt OF the Spaniards to pick them up
and force them to pilot one of their war
vessels into the Chesapeake. II is ex-
pected that the Maryland Pilots Assocla-
ton will follow their Virginia brethren.
Il IS only at night that ii has been deemed
advisable to remove The pilot boats from
the station. The Savannah steam pilot
boat J. II. Estiil comes into Tybee roads
every night as a precaution against being
caught outside by aSpanish warship.
The steam pilot boat j. II. Estll came
from her station last night to get her reg
ular change of pilots. She returned this
morning at A O'Clock.
The steamer Alpha arrived yesterday
from way landings between Port Royal
and Savannah, having on board large
cargo OF Irish potatoes, which were trans
ferred TO the steamship City Of Birming
ham for New York.
The Louisville Commercial says: THE
Trpl in al do,
with French's New Sensation in tow.
Capt. Callie French, the only woman mas
ter on the river. was in charge of the
boat, and the way she made the landing
attracted considerable attention among
the river men. There are few river mas
ters who know more about the manage
ment of boat than Capt. Callle French"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
CoaxttrI.e Exports.

Per steamship City OF Birmingham for
New Iork-l05 bales upland cotton. 100
bales sea Island cotton. III bales domestics
20 bbs rice. 2l3 bbls ros.n. GIL b5.s spirits
turpentine, 1926 feet lumber, 81 cases
cigars. - Loxes fruit 200 bbls cotton seed
Oh, 80 bbls rosin oil. l.24G b5.s vegetables.
2.Z95 crates vegetables. SSs tons pig iron.
80 pkgs mdse
Per schooner Thomas A. Ward for New
York and Perth Amboy-626.9 95 feet pitch
pine lumber; cargo by e. b. Hunting
& Co.
Per schooner Charles N. Patterson for
Phiiadelpha-514,72 2 feet pitch pine lum-
ber OF which S5i $50 feet by Georgia Lum-
Der Company. and 2S0,0S3 feet by Southern
Pine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
Passenger Fares From Savannah

TO NEW YORK Cabin, $40; Excursion.
so; intermediate, SIS; Excursion. S24;
Storage. So
TO BosToN-cabin s2s; Excursion. $50:
intermediate, sl7; Excursion, S25; Steer
age S11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA (via New York;
Cabin. S22; Excursion. s35; intermediate,
$l7; Excursion; 81; Storage, $12.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from savannah, Central
(sOth) meridian time, as follows;
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. FRI
DAY, May 20, 400 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins. sATUR-
DAY, May 81. at 500 p. m.
NACooCHEE. Capt. Smith, MONDAY,
May %, at 500 p, m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt Daggett,
WEDNESDAY, May 25. 1880 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg,
FRIDAY, May q. at 500 a. M
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SAT.
URDAY. May %, at 1000 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Asklns, MON
DAY, May 80, at f2:OO noon.
NAcooCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY,
May 81, at 100 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON DIRECT.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, THURS
DAY, May 10, at 400 p. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins. THURS
DAY, May 26, at 500 a. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. m, daily, except Sundays and Mon
day, and Boston for Savannah Wednes-
days at - noon. 'st3
w. C. Brewer, Ticket Agent, 80 Bull St.
Savannah, Ga.
e. w Smith, Cont Frt. Agt., Saw, Ca
r. G. Trezevant, Agt., Sayannah, Ga.
e. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager.
john M. Egan Vice President.