davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06
investigations in Alfalfa Culture.

Some interesting observations OF
the cultivation of alfalfa have recent
ly been made by the department of en-
tOmology of the State University.
Early in July Professor Hunter and
party went into camp with full labra-
tory equipment twenty-five miles
southeast of Dodge City, where for
the past three years the department
has had under observation the culti-
vation of large tract of Alfalfa. Ex-
periments carried on under its direc-
tion have resulted in much practical
information for the farmers.
Three years ago a request was made
by the alfalfa growers of this region
for a thorough study of the causes of
the prevalence CT the native grasshop-
pers in the alfalfa. After consider
able investigation it was found that
the grasshoppers laid their eggs in
the alfalfa fields late in the fall. These
were hatched the following spring, and
the young insects devoured the young
dlIdlId. LII was recommended GnSIC GQe
alfalfa land be disked in the early
spring as soon as the frost had left
the ground, in order to expose the
eggs to destruction by birds and eli
matte influences. This year over 800
acres were treated in this manner. 1t
resulted not only in the destruction of
the grasshoppers and the removal of
the native grasses which frequently
spring up among the alfalfa and
thl eaten to reclaim the land, but also
brought about qery material in
crease in the yield of alfalfa. In some
places the yield was nearly double
that on land not disked. The ground
that was disked last year was not disk
ed this year, and it is of interest to
note that the beneficial effects of disk
ing last season were continued throu-
OH both crops this year. The alfalfa
seems to grow wore rapidly and to
mature earlier after having been
disked.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06
By J. M. Lewis r.,
Sized 1t up Right.

The Fort Scott Lantern. ex-Secre-
tary of State Bush's paper, has the
following comment on the way busi-
ness is conducted in the stare superin-
tendent's Office:
1t is said that times are so good
and money so plentiful that the, state
officials have been unable to loan q
larger portion of the state school fund
and in consequence the distribution Of
interest per school capita will be
smaller than usual next year. One
reason why more Of the school fund il
not out at interest is owing to poor
business management in the state SUI
perintendent's Office. For instance,
Clearwater, after negotiating for sew
eral months with the state superin-
tendent, was unable to sell 81, 800 of
rfuending bonds though the districts
credit was perfectly good. The fall
ure to deal was owing to lack of busi-
ness management in the state superin-
tendent's Office. Wichita Commoner.
The COmmOner has sized up the sit.
uation precisely. Under Stryker's ad-
ministration of the Office of state su.
perintendent the state school fund was
invested closer than it had ever been
before, and not poor or questionable
bond was purchased. The schools of
the state reaped the benefit. Since Mr..
Nelson took charge of the office he has
been too busy delivering lectures, at
tending Sunday school conventions
and republican meetings to attend to
the duties of his Office, and as result
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
the school fund that should have been
invested and drawing interest, has been
lying idle in the state treasury-Or,
rather, in the banks of Topeka draw
ing interest for the state treasurer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06

None of our republican contempo-
raries have attempted to disprove our
statement that the money we have al
ready expended in the Philippines try
ing to force our free government down
the throats of a people, who prefer a
government of their own, would have
rendered fertile through irrigation
and accessible to, hOmeseekers more
square miles of western lands than
there are in the whole Philippine
group. There is good reason why
they do not try to disprove it. Can
you guess it?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06

The republican candidates in this
county who have been renomiDated
are, of course, running on their rec
ords. If the present sheriff runs as
well as the prisoners he has confined
in the Jail and who have escaped he
will certainly get there. Six escapes
is record never before equalled in
this county. It must call for phenom-
email nerve to 60 about the county
asking for peoples votes under the
circumstances. Every vote cast for
Avery means an endorsement of his
record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Martin Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she Fcaught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued it's use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and we'll; now does her own
Mosher & Co. drug store. Only SOC.
. and Sl.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06
Eastern View of Governor Stanley.

Eastern view Oh OOVefnOf StonIey.
The people of Kansas are complain
ing that their governor is ''on the fly"
so much of the time that it is hard for
people who have business with the ex-
ecutive to catch him at the capital.
Since the legislature adjourned in
March he has been on one vacation
and a third, covering three weeks,
among the mountains of Wy coming:
and between times he has been attend
ing college commencements, Chautau-
qua assemblies, Epworth League con-
claves, old settlers reunions, Sunday
school conventions, Graud Army re-
unions, Christian Endeavor conven-
tions, and gatherings of various other
sorts in all parts of Kansas. 1t is re-
corded that during June he attended
eighteen such occasions within twenty
one days, being rarely seen in Topeka,
and then only between trains, while he
had been at the state house only five
days during the first sixteen of Sep
tember. What gives point to the grow
ing criticism of executive absenteeism
is the fact that Governor Stanley s
predecessors, Leedy, suffered from ill
health during his last year in Office,
which forced him to seek medical treat
ment away from the capital. and that
during the campaign Stanley not only
laid down this platform for himself:
IF 1 am elected governor of Kansas,
1 shall devote the same time and at
tention TO state affairs that I devote
to my own business. When people go
to Topeka to see me they will find me
thsre. Ny ONCE hours win be all of
The time. New York Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06

The Mercury finds fault with us be-
cause we do not have more to say
about our candidates, We presume
the editor is a little worried for fear
we will talk about the gang candidates
and so wants us to talk about our own
instead. With their four principal
candidates all from Kinsley, they are
mighty anxious to be left alone.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06

Mr.. Joe Bishop, our next sheriff,
will not be able to get out of the store
to see his friends until the last two
weeks before election day. His oppo-
nent is busy corraling every man who
will listen to him and is being assured
at every turn on the quiet that many
of the people who voted for him two
years ago will this year vote for his
opponent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06

John J. ingalls, scored Bryan for
claiming that our financial system is
not on sound basis, and the next
morning John J. went down to the
bank where all his savings were de-
posted and found the bank busted.
Bryan was basing his talk on facts
and using common sense in his talk.
Ingalls, was trying to color and cover
up facts for political purposes Pratt
Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-06
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk,
G. M. BOETTCHER. .......... .Kinsley.
For Treasurer,
For Sheriff,
For Register,
J. w. YOUNG. Franklin.
For Surveyor,
L. j. BACON. Wayne.
For Coroner,
G.. F. TASSELL .Offerle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

them were in succession. and in the sue
ceeding years twins were born.
OF the entire twenty-five children there
were but the two sets Of twins, which
we're born in 1889 and 1898. One of each
set of twins is dead. Mrs. Smartwood can
recite the hour and day each child was
born.
Walter was our first child" she said.
He was married a little over year ago.
He was born in June 25, 1872. Louis came
next on September g. 1873. Then came
Thaddeus, January ). 1875; Maude, who is
married to Charles Heslog, and has one
child, January 70, 1876; Cora, March Is,
1877; Blanche, May 70, 1878; May. who is
dead on May 20, 1873: Herbert, August p,
1880; Warren March "A. 1881 Elsie. April
81 1882; Samuel, March Il, 1884; Daniel,
September 8, 1885; Ruth. September 3,
1886; Alonzo and Gertrude, the first twins,
January p, 1889; Gertrude Is dead: Elmer,
June p, 1890; Calvin, July 81 1891; Flor
ence, November 19, 1892; Esther and Ben
jamin, the second twins, on December 81,
1898; Earl. March 20, 1895; Jesse, May 3,
1896: Edith. June s. 1897; I.ottie. September
5. 1898, and our baby, which was born on
September II of this year"
Regarding her married life Mrs. Swart-
wood talked freely. II was married when
l was fourteen years old. I loved VIII
when I was a girl and I wanted to be mar
BY, and / would not change places with
any rich lady
Look at these children! Amt they
riches enough. and every one living at
home except the two girls that got mar
red. It's nice for father and me to have
them all here, although it does crowd us
up a bit We haven't got a big house, as
you can see, and every bit of the space IS
used Walk into the dining room there
and look at the table"
1t was a table to look at, of generous
width and very long. 1t bore plates and
knives and forks for twenty-five people.
At intervals were great piles of bread.
1t keeps me and the girls pretty busy
looking after the eating and washing for
our big family" resumed Mrs. Swartwood
when 1 came out of the dining room.
Father makes bout $40 a month, and the
boys bring in about 500 a month. and
while we gel along nicely, We have
nothing to spare.
We've given all the children as good
schooling as they can get around here"
What do YOU thing of married life?"
I ventured to ask.
We'll, I ought to know, l guess. Who
was 1t said married life was one long,
sweet dream? Grover Cleveland. wasn't
It? Well. I agree with him. 1t has been
to me. Every woman should get married,
1 think. I don't know much about the
new woman, but II she don't beheVe IN
married life I don't want to know any
thing about her What's as happy as
having children to love you and you loving
them?
None of my children has been source
of grief, trouble or anxiety to me, and
think God has been especially kind to give
me so many Yes, sir you can put me
down as believing in the married woman
who believes in having children"
- Nod v4rl1n fG a OF
the Jersey Central Railroad, has been re-
ceiving the congratulations of his fellow
workmen for several days upon his wife
giving birth to the twenty-ffth child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

instead of taking for granted that the
amount and character Of the food ana
drink they daily consume are in accord
with the dictates Of reason, were to let
their minds. as Matthew Arnold would
have said, play freely round the subject
Il they did, we imagine that they would
come to the conclusion that there is, at
any rate, a good deal to be said for lit
tie experimentation in regard to a reduc-
ton, or Imitation of their present scale Of
feeding. Our contemporary Is evidently OF
opinion that the three square meals a day
of the average country-or, for that mat
ter, the average town-house with after
noon tea generally thrown IN, and in very
many masculine cases the not infrequent
addition Of odd alcoholic drinks, Is a pro-
gramme OF exercise for the bodily machin-
cry Of assimilation which Is recklessly
overdone. There are many considerations
which point to the soundness Of this view
When people who indulge in the scheme of
refreshment habitual with the upper and
upper middle classes In England travel
abroad It is quite common for them to fail
in to a large extent, with the custom Of
breakfast without animal food which Is
generally prevalent among the Latin races.
Does any one pretend that their physical
or mental efficiency suffers from the
change? Not in the least. on the con-
trary. they generally return feeling the
burdens Of life. and particularly those OF
the flesh, lighter than when they left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

home, and there seems to be very good
reason to believe that this agreeable
change Is due quite as much to the prac-
tice for few weeks or months OF more
moderate scale of feeding than that to
which they are generally accustomed, as
to the superiority of the climate in which
they have temporarily dwet. Again, is
IL not VIGOROUSLY the fact that, when en-
gagged IN a days hunting or shooting or
fishing, the midday meal is cut down TO
very modest dimensions. and that no man
ever feels in the least the worse for this
reduction Of the total amount OF his tale
OF nourshment, or Graves for the more
coplous luncheon menus of the days when
the ladies of the hous party join the shoot
ers? IL this be So the inference seems
irresistible that the amount and variety OF
food, solid and liquid. consumed on days
when little or no active bodily exercise
Is taken cannot but be superfluous. And II
superfluous, the odds are heavy that the
excess IS injurious. Certainly the burden
of proof seems 10 lie with those who would
defend scale OF living which unquestion-
ably does not develop muscle. which,
equally without doubt. acts as a check
upon sustained intellectual effort, and
which Is seldom, II ever. curtailed without
a general sense Of enhanced well-being.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

er of Washington county. Kentucky. AS
required by the law Of the time, Jesse
Head returned the marriage bond Of
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, and
so gave to the new coupe a marriage GER
tificate.
These documents prove conclusively that
Nancy Hanks and Thomas Lincoln were
married regularly three years before the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. Thus, they
set at rest forever the story of Lincoln's
inegitimacy. They also form part of the
chain of evidence that establishes the
legitimacy of Nancy Hanks herself. The
marriage bond is signed by Richard Ber-
ry. 1t is known from outside evidence
that, as already recorded, Joseph Hanks
daughter, after her mothers death went
to live with her uncle. Richard Berry
Therefore, the Nancy Hanks Of the mar
riage certificate. and the Nancy Hanks
mentioned In Joseph's WILL are one and
the same person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
20 CHILDREN IN 27 YEARS.
Yet. Mrs. SwnrtwOOd Thinks Mar
riage One Long, Sweet Dream.


From the Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Samuel Swartwood, of Wilkes
barre. Pa, is the mother of the largest
family in the United States. Although a
comparatively young woman, being only
forty-seven years old, she is the mother
of twenty-five children, twenty Of whom
are living. The youngest is only a few
days old, and givesA,promise of being. like
his brothers and sisters, hale and hearty.
To be the mother of twenty-five children
is no mean achievement, and Mrs. Swart-
wood is proud OF il. Her children are
her greatest blessing, and, singularly
enough. they are all good, obedient child
rem. without the proverbial black sheep
among them.
To a Sunday Times representative who
called on and congratulated her upon her
wonderful family, Mrs. Swartwood said:
my children are my Joy. Though /
have always had a baby'-she laughed
modestly-"and sometimes two to look
after. they never seemed to be the trouble
and worry some babies are. My last
one seems more cute and sweet than any
of the others, but / suppose oil babies
seem more interesting when they are just
born"
Mrs Swartwood is a remarkably we'll
preserved woman. She was married when
very young, and her first baby was born
fourteen months after her marriage.
There have been but five years since dur
ing VIII ch the household has failed to be
blessed with a baby. These years were
1874 1883, 1857, 1855 and 1885, But two OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Mrs. Susan Eleanor Andrews. Of Ne
vada City New, is said to be a great
granddaughter of the poet Burns. She 10
the daughter OF Elizabeth Burns, the
daughter Of Robert Burns, one Of the two
sons of the poet. Robert Burns the young
er had five children-four daughters and
a son-named respectively In the order OF
their seniority Mary, Susan. Elizabeth Tor
Betty, Prudence and John. Mary. Susan
and Prudence died early In life. Betty
married a Scotchman named Lamon and
emigrated with him to America in 1885.
Mrs. Andrews is one OF the issues of that
marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Lord Kelvin. now nearly 80 years old.
Is still such devoted student OF physics
that he is taking out patents in new ap-
paratus every few months One was
granted to him recently for an improved
device for measuring the strength Of an
electrical current. Coils of wire, Offering
a certain amount Of resistance to the cur
rent, have long been used for this pur-
pose but the resistance was variable and
increased with any rise of temperature IN
the coil. What Lord Kelvin has now
done is to provide a conpensa ting feature
thus automatically offsetting any increase
in resistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

$S2 Intermediate, SIS; excursion, $24.
Steerage. $40
TO BOsToN-Cabin, $40; excursion, $s6.
intermediate, ST.; excursion, $2s Steer
age, $ll75.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed TO sail from Savannah. Central
(SOth) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH To NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, SAT.
URDAY. Oct 2S, u noon.
| TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins. MON
DAY, Oct. 80. 2 p. m.
| GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, TUESDAY
Oct. 81, 2:3O p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, THURS
DAY, Nov 2, 4 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, SATUR-
DAY, Nov. 4, .. M
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
MONDAY, Nov. C, 7 p. IN.
| TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, TUES
DAY, Nov. z, 1880 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg,
| THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 9 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, SAT-
URDAY. Nov. II, II a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY,
Nov. 10. p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
TUESDAY, Nov. IA. 2 p. m.
| TALLAHASSEE, Capt Askins, THURS
DAY, Nov. 16, $3.50 D. M
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Eurg,
SATURDAY. Nov IS, 8 p. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage MON
DAY Nov. 20, p. m
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, TUESDAY,
! Nov. 81. 1880 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett
THURSDAY. Nov. %, 9 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins sATUR-
DAY, Nov 25 II p. M
| CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Burg
| MONDAY. Nov. q, 1900 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, TUES
DAY. Nov. %, p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt Fisher, THURS
DAY, Nov. 30. 2:9O p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON VIA DIRECT
SHIP.
| CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis.
THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 4 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt Googins, THURS
DAY. Nov. 8, 9 a. m.
| CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis
THURSDAY, Nov. 16, $3.50 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt Googins, THURS
DAY. Nov. %, $50 a. m.
| CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt Lewis
THURSDAY. Nov. 3d. 2:30 p. M.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
day, and leave Boston for Savannah every
Wednesday at u noon.
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull str et, Savannah. Ga
e. w. SMITH. Contracting Freight
| Agent, Savannah, Ga.
r. G. IRRELEVANT, Agent, Savannah
Ga.
e. IT. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
! JOHN NJ. EGAN Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Trains FRONT North ant So. 3 a No p
m From 5 a
p. p
IN
BUFFET
etrains
a. through from
Imam leeperC haro n ais
o
JR. r. ?
c.. P& and crev
T. A. andL Liberty
R McINT DIT A Yves ant ibe
A o. L. A. A.,
e fomJJn ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
LUncheons Arc Unnecessary and SUI
pernuous Food Is Injurious.
From the London STANDARD.

From the London Standard
A medical contemporary raises a modest
but earnest protest against the regular
overtaxing Of the digestive organs preva-
lent among well-to-do people in this coun-
try. IN such matters. as in so many 9TH
ers, we are creatures Of habits into the
nationality of which we seldom. Il ever,
inquire. Yet it would certainly be well
If many Engllshmen and Englishwomen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

u .' spring, the tongue flew back down my
throat had to leave the river and so
on. There is no need 20 tell of the DAYS
mat fo4lowed-sun rising, sun setting. ana
me weary tramp over the hot veldt. AT
the postofice."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Is tops
Pullman Buffet Sleeping
No p Jacksonville via sanfor
20 Ways and Jacksonville Waycross
n Mar
'NS'0''
land
o
Yok
arrive Key West following
an
A ARMAND, Agent D sotoHo
G. Agent
B. Traffic Manage
o he N'N' "'p''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Central of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective Aug. IA, 1899.
9Oth Meridian Time.
-nEP ARTTTRES-

Schedules Effective Aug. IA, 1899.
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :45 A. NJ.
Daily for Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 P. NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. 500 Z. NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday for Guyton.... 200 2. M.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta .......................... 600 P. NJ.
Daily from Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6:OO A. M
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A. NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 1850 +. M.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
18TH meridian or Savannah city time.
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:S5 a. m
and 305 p. M; Monday, ana thursday,
6:25 a. m, 905 p m.
Returning, leave Tybee Sundays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
DAYS. 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p m; Monday
and Thursday, 7:15 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa-
vannah and Atlanta.
For further, information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
w. C. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
j. c. HALLE. General Passenger Agent.
e H. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE, Gen Superintendent.
JOHN NJ EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Planf System.

Trains oa.ed 9h Meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
OC6dn Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. An
the comforts Of a modern hotel. Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Florida Central &
y PeninSuIar X. X.

Central sOth Meridian Time
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE II,
except 49, daily except sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Passenger Fares from Savannah.

TO NEW YORK-Cabin, $50; excursion,
$S2 Intermediate, SIS; excursion, $24.
Steerage. $40.
TO BOSTON-Cabin, $22; excursion, $36.
intermediate, SIT; excursion, $2S. Steer
age, $1l75.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed 10 sail from Savannah, Central
(SOth) meridian time, as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

WEST DIVISION AND N. o.