davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
/lae)|l

The Department OF the Interior has
issued valuable ana exhaustive ~.
port on the production Of coal In 1907.
II contains a mass Of Information. well
calculated to give Americans some
new Ideas Of the Importance Of their
own country. 1t Is u well.accepted
saying that the consumption Of coal In.
dicates nations rank ana power. II
II Is absolutely true. America ana En-.
gland lead the world today, for these
two mine tw0.thlrds of the amount
produced by ne entire world. Last
year this country, for the first time In
Its life. mined more than 2OO.OO0.O00
tons. England leads. but the margin
IL narrow. as her output was hut Do
OOOOO tons In excess Of that Of the
United States. The Importance OF this
Industry Ia more clearly understood
when It Ia known that thirty.twO States
and Territories are miners OF coal.
Pennsylvania leads, OF course. as her
anthracite beds are called upon to
warm dense population OF millions
within q radius of a few hundred miles.
with New York for a center. But. nj.
together. bituminOus or soft coal Il
produced In larger quantities. The
growth In mining hos been along this
line. In fact, the production of an
thracite must be close to the maximum,
though there IL no immediate danger
Of the exhaustion Of the supply for
many years. 1t Is a source Of pride to
know that this country Ia 80 near the
top as coal producer. 1t Is cOnclu.
sive evidence that our manufacturing
industries are taking gigantic strides,
for In this direction goes most OF the
coal mined. And as we are producing
cheaper coal than any other nation, we
must soon be the leading manufactur-
Ing nation, us we are now the leader In
agricultural products.
~6A
DR.. Frederick Humphreys, Of New
York, who has spent several winters nj
Townsville, Ga, has published an In
teresting pamphlet on '"rhe Future OF
the Colored People of the United
States" based upon facts gathered IN
Thomas County. He finds by cOmpar
Ing the returns OF white and cOlOred
taxpayers that the cOlOred man Is rap
Idly acquiring property, thereby assur
ing good citizenship, according to the
maxim that "he that lives with his fam
lily In his own house has given host
ages to society for his good behavior
The reports of the public schools of thu
county give gratifying evidence of thu
educational progress of the race. thu
attendance OF c0lored children beinl
one-fourth larger than the whites. Thu
writer refers to the decennial statistics
Of the United States census to c0rrec
the impression enormously formed
from the mortality statistics of thu
large cities. The latter show that thu
death rate among the colored p0pula
tion is about double that Of the whites
but the former show that the percent
age of increase from 1850 to 1890 wa
almost as great among the colored o.
among the white population. He ais
shows that tifteen.sixteenths Of tn
colored population Of the United State
10 in the Southern States. and that the!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
~ ~
TIE NEW TIME.

no articles published In years have
attracted so much attention as those
entitled suppressed News from Wash
,ngtOn." now running In the New Time.
Chicago's aggressive reform magazine.
The third installment appears In the
November number and declares that
the reason President Mckinley does
not force Ayers resignation Is due to
the fact that the former appointed all
or nearly all of the officials responsible
for the scandals now being invcstigat-
cd. The administration papers are In
dignantly demanding that the New
Time he called to account for these ar
ticles. hut the magazine continues to
pour editorial shot and shell into the
Washington intrenchments. 1t Is the
most interesting and startling matter
now being published.
The November New Time Is q most
attractive number. A beautifully Illus
trated article on life In the Ruskin
Colony" IL from the pen Of Herbert n.
Casson. The magazine contains the
first chapter of a delightful satire
How I Became Millionaire" by
Mark Pullnfeller, a capitalist until now
unknown to fame. The cartoons, edi.
| torials, general Information concerning
the reform movement ana selected mat.
ter make up a grand issue Of this fn'
nous magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
SCRIBNER'S,

Richard Harding Davis, who was one
of the few war correspondents to fol.
low the army from Cuba to Porto Rico,
and who was with the advance from
the time Of landing until the close Of
hostilities, gives his impressions Of
"Thc Porto Rican Campaign" for the
November Scribner's. He pays high
tribute to the generals and troops who
made the closing campaign Of the war
seem more like triumphal parade
than an aggressive advance through an
cnemy's country, and shows that both
regulars ana volunteers did the work
before them In way to satisfy the
most exacting military demands. The
article also gives a vivid and clear i'm
preston Of the country and people, and
describes many picturesque and ANUS
ing incidents that give Mr.. Davis work
SO much human interest. The lllustra-
tlOns are all from photographs.
Captain Il. II. Chadwick, commanding
the flagship New York, ana Chief Of
STAFF to Admiral Sampson, writes Of
"The Navy In the War;" ana presents
for the first time u deliberate profess
sional account of the way the situation
was met ana the lessons learned regard.
ing modern types and classes of vessels.
Many questions that waited to be
solved were answered in the destruc-
ton of Admiral Cerveras fleet, and
these, with suggestions that bear peril
nently on our future naval policy, are
fully dealt with by Captain Chadwick.
His theories concerning the elements Of
Spanish character that led to their de.
feat, ana clear statement of the stra.
teglcal purposes of Admiral Cervera IN
his attempted flight from Santiago
harbOr are both new ana especially in
teresting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12

IRE not likely to seek less congenlal
cline. where they would he liable to
physical Ills. Admitting that the ex.
hibit Of ThOmnsville Is above the aver.
age. DIR. Humphreys concludes never.
theless that the present status ana out.
look Of the colored people Of the United
states In encouraging and that there Is
no good cause for keeping alive the
ancient fear that they would prove a
menace to the white race. 1t Is idle to
discuss schemes for the deportation Of
our col0red people which harassed our
statesmen In the early days has been
solved. and by the colored people them.
selves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Following are the winners on Tues
day, with their pluralities:

Candidate. Plurality.
FloydK. WhittemOre, State Treasurer. 1s,217
Alfred Bayliss, Supt. Instruction. .30,5Ss
Ernest J. Magerstadt, sheriff. .ll1I4
samuel Is. Raymond, County Treas. .?1.879
Philip KnOpf, County Clerk. ..3,53i
Jas. Rcddlck, Clerk Probate Court. ,582
Patrick j. Cahill, Clerk Grim. Court. ~, 743
q. T.. Bright, County Supt. schools. 7,531
Orrln y. Carter, County Judge. $50. .2o,is1
a. &. Kohlsaat, Probate Judge. ~. 3O2
]. &. Irwin, Pres. County Board. e. 1887
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.
Aug. J.. Nightingale, Alice \. Abbott,
Fred Lewis Hatch. Average plurality, 1O,li0
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
No. Of votes.
A. IL, Chetlain, R.............15 2,?
H. Y. Freeman, R...............l 100, 800
Jonas Hutchinson, D.......,.......147,10 7
Philip Stein, Observation-Disclosures. .147, O65
Axel Chytraus, R..................1i lac. so
Jesse Holdom, R.....,...,........li 6, 425
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
THE PAIL MN MAGAZINE.

IhE lAII. MAIIi1 MAsSNEiNE'
"AlphOnse Daudet In Private Life" IL
the title of a very interesting article
in the November Pail Mall Magazine,
by j. y. RafYaelli, a lifelong friend of
the famous novelist. NJ. Raffaelli, who
is an eminent French painter, himself
illustrates the article, which includes a
few selections from one of Daudets pri-
vate note books, in which he recorded
everything that came into his mind
concerning the character ana intelli-
gence of the persOnages who were to
figure in q projected work. NJ. Raffaelu
asserts that Daudet's nature was essen
TALLY childlike, and that In consequence
of this feature OF Daudet's character
the books in which he best shows his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
EA0LET0.
~ -

Honest Phil Knopf ran like II race
horse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12

in the acquisition Of the information
necessary to prepare the article which
appears over his signature In the No
vember Cosmopolitan on wheat" This
Is Mr.. Letters first appearance In liter
allure. hut he handles the pen with a
bold. firm hand that shows him man
Of resources.
Another Cosmopolitan contribution
which will appeal to every man and
woman IL the attempt Of Harry Thurs
ton Peck to analyze the component
parts of the modern Woman of Fasci-
nation. by what does woman fasci-
nate? Is 1t beauty? grace? spirit? charm
of manner? whatI Evasive question.
Hut Mr.. Peck goes at 1t rs u man who
has studied and has had experience.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12

Spain already has q new navy-on
paper. 1t is much safer there than 1t
would be on water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
-----e7-1h-o----
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.
just Like BEING Struck over the
Shoulder with a Club.
from the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Lieut.. Hams, commanding an artillery
platoon under Capt. Potts in Porto Rico
was wounded on Aug. u, the day the war
ended. He is now at st. Lukes Hospital,
in this city. Talking with his brother,
Capt. t. Rankns Hams, who was at his
bedside the other day, he said:
"On the morning of the 18th Capt. Potts
was ordered to proceed up the San Juan
road with five guns for the purpose of
Smelling the Spanish trenches at Asoman-
ia. -Four guns, which included my pla-
toon, were moved into position in a field
near the San Juan road at a range of
1900 yards the fifth gun being sent ahead
100 yards TO our right on the road.
Just before we came into action the
enemy opened on us with infantry volleys
and two 3-inch howitzers. This FASTENED
us into action. We picked up the range
Immediately and did splendid work The
two howitzers were soon silenced and the
Spanish were seen running from their in
trenchments. Then we slackened our fire.
Soon after we did so the enemy took
heart and began to return. Gen. James
H. Wilson sent me with a gun up the
enfilade the enemy. went up the road
on horseback about 200 yards and found
company of Wisconsin infantry on a
bend of the road which formed a cover
from the Spanish fire. l passed beyond
them, and the gun was numbered in the
next turn of the road in asomewhat shell
tered position. My men lay down by the
roadside TO escape the Spanish volleys.
the Mausers coming in a storm with each
Volley.
81 told the sergeant we would have a
try at them for luck, anyhow. AS 1 could
see no Spaniards nearer than 500 or 500
yards, had him run the gun out on the
road a little. We had no sooner done this
than the fire suddenly increased fiercely,
so the gun could not be served. We haul
ed the gun back to the next turn in the
road, where we were Joined by the second
gun, still unable to do any great eXecu-
ton owing to the sheltered position of the
enemy. The fire continued with fierceness,
but from our new position we brought a
house into view. l had the gun instantly
trained upon it, as 1 saw several Span
iards outside of it, and felt certain it was
not empty. The very first shot landed
fairly upon the side of the house and.
penetrating, burst inside, sending things
flying. The enemy broke cover and 1
turned to the sergeant saying That was
a good one; now give them
GAS I turned something struck me
through the body. l knew 1 was badly
hit, but felt no pain after the first shook
1t was like being struck over the should
ers with club passed my hand to nv
side and brought it away full of blood
THE sergeant saw me and ran to nv
side. They've got me this time 1 said
He put his arm around me and led me
away and let me lie down."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
CHARGES AGAINST A SURGEON.
Chattanooga Physicians Filed Them
Against Mai. Hubbard.

Chickamauga National Park, Ca, Sept.
2.-There has been a constant downpour
of rain at Chckamauga Park to-day.
Precautions were taken yesterday as to
protection of the hospital tents against
any possible overflow The wind was
very high at times, and many regimental
tents were blown over. All camp exer-
cises were omitted, Gen. Frank and staff
and all headquarters supplies were moved
to-day TO Admission.
DR.. G.. A. Baxter of Chattanooga has
preferred charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman against Major
Surgeon Samuel d. Hubbard of the Ninth
New York Regiment. The specifications
are that DR.. Hubbard cursed and swore
at Dr. Baxter and other Chat
tanooga physicians, who had
been called to attend Sergt
Frank of the Ninth New York, who was
recently injured under the wheels of a
moving railroad train; that DR.. Hubbard
had removed Frank, who was in a state
of profound shock from his injuries"
against the protest Of Dr. Baxter and
other physicians, and that as a conse-
quence Frank died on his way to the d.
vision hospital, losing the only chance he
had of recovery by being improperly han
died"
The charges were filed with Gen Rreck-
inr!dge to-day, and an investigation and
trial will be ordered.
Twelve patients were released from the
camp hospitals to-day and four deaths
were reported up to o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
HESTER's CROP STATEMENT.
HE PUTs THE CROP OF Is97-1sos AT
11,199,994 BALES.

An Increase of 2,242,03O Bales over
That of the Former Season - The
Average Commercial Value of the
Crop Placed at $3.50 Per Bale,
Against s3G.s6 Last Year - Total
value of the Crop, $500, 053. 900.
Against 1921 ,925, O0e Last Near-In-
crease In Southern SpindIes Over
Last Year, 2O5,253 - Net Gain of
Southern Mills, ..
New Orleans, La. Sept. 2.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans Cotton Exchange
annual report was issued in fun to-day.
He puts the cotton crop of lS97'9S at H.
1879 994 bales, an increase Of 2,24203O bales
over 1896 81, and says that of this increase
S27. 600 was in Texas, including Indian
Territory.
Mr. Hester puts the average commercial
value of the crop at $2S.62 per bale against
5000 in 1S94-'95, and the total value Of the
crop at $500, 553 900 against 1921 ,925 900 last
year and 1924 600 year before last.
He puts the total spindles in the South
at 4,O56, "a, an Increase over last year of
aO5, 253. These include 25l,000 new ones.
The net gain in the number of Southern
mills over last year has been nine. maxi
ing the total number now 49l, and the con-
sumption has been divided as follows:
Alabama 1O1 1852 bales, an increase Of TO-
5s4: Arkansas 1894 bales, an increase OF
LOGS; Georgia 25S,d17. an increase of Sl,S0O;
Kentucky 26156 bales, an increase of LBS;
Louisiana II, O49, a decrease of S29; Missou-
ri 3.735. an increase of $50; Mississippi 90
OS0 bales. an increase of 2,4SS; North Car
DINA 1872 sol bales, an Increase of 73,SlS;
South Carolina S7S, 154 bales, an increase
of "a. 5l1: Tennessee &c. 65t bales, an increase
of 6.O57; Texas 1854 bales, an increase of
]. 9o4: Virginia Al $40 bales, an increase Of
2,7n.
In refernce to the general manufactur-
ing industry of the country and its COM
parative progress North and South, MIR.
Hester says the same causes have oper-
ated to depress the industry in the North
and East which operated last year, and
the South on the contrary has added
more spindles and its increase in the num-
Der of bales consumed is greater than mas
yet beelt recorded in any one year. Nearly
every mill m the South has shared in the
increased consumption of cotton. The
takings North and South during the past
year are the heaviest on record, amount
ing in round figures to S,444000 bales.
Mr.. Hester shows the total number OF
cotton spindles in the country to be In
round figures 10 2S4, 900, against 4550,O0O in
the census year The increase in the
North and East, principally in the New
England states. during the eight years
has been 2290,QOO spindles, while in the
South it amounts to 2,+4,000.
Mr.. Hester is in receipt of a cablegram
from Mr.. Thomas Ellison Of Liverpool,
the eminent English authority on cotton,
giving an estimate of the stocks held by
mills on Aug. 81. Using Mr.. Ellison's tig-
ures for Europe. he makes the total visi-
Bile and invisible supply of cotton 2,S3S 900,
against $4,000 last year and S,2Sl,OOO an
1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
SISTER MARY BERNARD DEAD.
She Dies Mt Augusta-Wiu BE Inter.
red In Savannah.


Augusta, Ga, Sept 2.-Sister Mary Ber-
nard of the convent of ST Mary died at
$40 o'clock this morning, after a brief
illness. About week ago she was strick-
en- with paralysis. and has never rallied
since.
Sister Mary Bernard was a native of
wexford, Ireland and was known before
her entrance into the convent as Miss
Farrell. She had lived to the ripe old age
oil "A years, forty-five of which had been
spent as a religieuse. For twenty years
She had lived in Augusta. She rendered
valuable assistance in the hospital under
us Old regime, and many have been
cheered and aided by her kindly ministra-
IONS She was afterwards removed to
Atlanta but returned here about five
years ago
Inc lnterment will be made in Savannah
Inc following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers In taking the remains TO the de-
pot; Messrs. William Boyle, Bryan Law
renee Z. J. Rice, Sr., Alexander Gouly,
Pairick Rice, p. M. Mulherin and two
prolhers Of the Sacred Heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

misfortunes after we had obtained that
for which we went in search.
Within 200 miles of the first settlement
Stokes gave out, and, after an illness of
three days, he also died. 1 buried him
as best l could and resumed my tramp
alone When about exhausted l reached
a settlement of Indians, where 1 remain
cd nearly a month, Here l learned that
'he Indians knew of great deposits of
gold such as l had seen, but at a point
much nearer than we had found it, Gold
pa no particular value to them, but 1
found them very fond of "copper" of which
they possessed considerable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
Secretary AIger Reacl.es New York

New York, Sept. 2.-secretary of War
Allger, accompanied by Gems Corbin and
Enser' arrived in Jersey to-day ON the
congressional Limited. They were met bv
Attorney General Griggs and several
1thers. The party walked to the Adams
Express pier where they boarded the
steamer General Meigs for Lone rs1and
City. O's ASiAliu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
Four Killed by Dynamite

., indianapolis, Ind, Sept. "A special TO
'ne Sentinel from Bloomington, Ind. saws:
A horrible accident occurred at shines
W'lie this afternoon in which four men
were instantly killed by a dynamite ex-
Eir4iou ana many other seriously injured
The men We're blasting rock for nov
mite occurred ~ ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
DENIES THE EXPRESS COMPANY.
south Carolina Commission VIII Not
Permit 1t to Increase Rates.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. Urgently the
9outh Carolina Railroad Commission or
oefed the Southern Express Company to
pay the war tax on all shipments. Then
the express company came before the
commission and asked to be allowed TO
Increase It's rates so as to cover the
amount OF the tax. To-day the, commits
sion decided that the rate should not be
increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

Dallas Tex, Sept. 2.-Joe Malone. col
ored' was hanged in the county Jail here
To-day for criminally assaulting Mrs.
frederick Stein, an aged German woman.
ne uled ieariessly, saying he was going to
heaven and that he richly deserved his
fate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

Herbert Spencer is busy IN his Brigh-
ton home revising those Of his books
which need to be squared with the knowl-
edge Of to-day. He is now a feeble man
and has been obliged to decline all CORE
spondence save that Of immediate per-
sonal concern. He can work only short
time each day. There is said to be a
steady demand for his books over the
world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

InHNSFUh n lUN CU.
Tickets on sale at company's office to
'he following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J,
BALTIMORE. MD.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL.
CLEVELAND, o.
ERIE, PA
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
HARRISBURG, PA.
HALIFAX, ". s.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PITrSBURG, PA.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
ROCHESTER,, ~ Y
TRENTON, N. J. tn
WILMINGTON, DEL
WASHINGTON, d. c.
blrst-class tickets include meals and
state room berth Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodation and Cuisine Unequaled
Freight capacity unlimited; careful
handling and quick dispatch.
The steamships Of this company are ap-
pointed To sail from Savannah to BaltL-
more as follows standard time):
ESSEX, Capt Billups, SATURDAY. Sept.
3, at 500 .. m.
ITASCA, Capt James. WEDNESDAY,
Sept. Z, at TOO p. m
"wM. LAWRENCE. Capt. 4. L. willis.
SATURDAY, Sept 10, at II a. m.
FREIGHT ONLY.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CARoLAN. Agent.
Savannah, Ca
w. f. TURNER, G. p A.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. Nj.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

Il" he started to say, have always
had an idea"
Il know it, she interrupted; why don't
you take a day Off some time and try to
scare up another one?'--Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

Unsurpassed cabin accommodate
All the comforts of a modern hotel
Electric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets
include meals and berth aboard ship.
Passenger Fares From Savannah
TO NEW YoRK-cabln, $40: Excursion.
SS2; intermediate. S15; Excursion. $z4;
Storage, $40.
TO BOsToN-Cabln. s22: Excursion. $50:
age. SLID.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
Vuth) meridian time. follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM cant Hnrr
SATURDAY, Sept. 3. at p. m.
NACooCHEE, Capt Smith, MONDAY.
sept. 8, at $50 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, TuEn-
DAY. Sept. 6. at 300 p. m.
CHATTAHooCHEE Capt. Lewis.
THURSDAY. Sept. g. at 1870 o. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher sATuR-
DAY Sept, 10. 1880 D. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Burg.
MONDAY, Sept r. at 2:SO p. m.
NAcoocHEE. Capt. smith, TUESDAY.
sept lS at 800 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins. THURS
DAY. Sept. To- at 4:SO D. m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cant. Dagve,.
SATURDAY. Sept. II, at $50 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY.
Sept. 10. at 700 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON,
VIA DIRECT SHIP.
GATE CITY, Capt Googins THrrRs-
DAY. Sept. Is. 4:90 p. m
CiALLA HoOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,
THURSDAY, Sept. %. 10 D. IN.
GATE CITY. Capt Googins, THURS
DAY. Sept. %, $3.50 Z, al.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
D p. m daily. except Sundays and Mon
days, and leave Boston for Savannah
every Wednesday at 10 noon.
W. G. Brewer. Ticket Agt. 80 Bun st..
Savannah, Ga.
~ w. smith, Cont Frt Agt., Saw, Ga
K. q. Trezevant. Agt.. Savannah, Ga.
-. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager
John NJ. Egan. Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

Saturday night only. II, from Bolton
otreet.
Cars leaving Bolton street and return
ing into Bolton street, change at Thun-
derbolt.
For Montgomery-s. 1o:s7 a. m. 3:so and
615 D. m. Leave Montgomery 1880 a. IN.
1920 .. m. and $3.50 y. N.
Bor Thund'abolt - Cars leave Bolton
street depot on every hour and half hour
during the dav and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin acconmoda tons.
All the comforts of a modern hotel
Electric lights. Unexce1led table. Tickets
include meals and berth aboard Ship