davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

Cadf,iSEFI''S SALE,

Join !. Adams * ca. STATE Of L.onl,.r'n.
-. !. vs. Par'-h al kn h,.'u'
Huber Ba-rn-n. t,,,,M.,.r, Con-.
Ky T':';" Il :. -Fri: Il >ci.:,,rr and ai-.
l.r":d Som IL" i."nl 9TH J.,l; "a. D,-,,i:
'-";r' III rI'! :. IL. ya-;.it ur ;iirhiaad. STATE
81 !'"i'si.na l.. the above enritr, and num-
h"r.'.' '"I'. a..d 20 me directed, have .-xc,.
nn'' WI fi': 'or sale AZ the door Of the cua.:
"o'>e ~ The own of Rayvillr, on
.5a'"r|'y, tie IN day Of S,pt'1aIc7-.
1881.
-; pnnlc auction, 20 The las, and lrie>, f,;,..
&c., '-'' E'!.n" i": dcsrr..cd pr perry .o-wi,
'"r "rs' "ai; % north 49,, quarter. north
W'F "''rf ~ snn'., v.>f cuar',7. 81. non
: = \. Il - r. AMI ,.lar portion u! ,'ic ,p,li,
~ = 'i'.r.ss { south west quarter, sc.,iur =.
''"' 'h" right "f say If the raIl road
'is'' ''' ihc s""'l, halt t.. sIntl! east quartet
'''-''." / = N = q Ea... ,or.i, Of -.
az rh''. o'n'a:ninS ~ al .: acies more a..
les
-"r"'- e .a'"--cas',, - nay tie sum a.:
wv" "'i';dr Il and io'iy ~. dollar, wit.
per GO Ut it'i'.'' - .i"'n 10! Ivy If February.
'"'''' ''i''.I .! and ~ per cen, upon HE
'n''n'' "i al note principal and in,crc.' "a
@'"frrf lee ans. ii: cn,'s and On IL ms Of
':t'" - pay -" concurrent note OF Jam,
an '"h 49, d. 'tIii o':- bntin. With IL
re - >a", ahovc stated. falling ia. 81.
III oc.."''-: .>.l
LIN >CHiF.
>.'- 49, Nt..'' +. -
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
2a9riN7S Sale

.'.tn i. I,rr. I.;ta,e % :. .-..u-.
20 81. "a. ra:..h t.: t,a..ri.
/. .. { Stafford. ,u;nr Parish CruI,
..".t" g: N ala. wri' 1T Ii IA ,-.uc
.:.... IL. = ..."Inb'c Fifth Jm!ic,al Dl,,,r {.
t....' "a a',! i'r 'i.r l"si~h q, Rlrhind, State
g. ..-...... IA 30. sho"c cu,li!ed an! nnnl-
Ir... a.. ard - nie directed, / have ,rtz,r,
am o.. Ole. IL sale, "a: ,i,.. door of the CoI.:
Hose. 10 Re tnNn If Hayr!c, SAID Parish
- H!~I.aGl "a
.'r't.'iay, lie lTM dag # .$tIicn1cr,
1881,
~ l".'''i, auction, :" :!c la, aud hughes, bi
neg. ne i"''"w"': described! property fowl,
! i'c IN house on III" i..!..n Stafford ~
'''.nson .lsc situated it. he Parish oc Rich-
hl,.
Trims Of saic--;ash, With the bcn,:.: Z:
a.''.; -:,ei.:.
I.EN SCOTT.
sa"rif : Ore. Eayv;.ie. la. :hl-.f.
Au'u-i ,}ih iSsI.-S,.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
1 YruN EyrlaiatiOn.

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- -.
:, ,,oo..a.:... 70 n..r =.
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~, =.
.,
=, ~.
" ,
80 '''''' 49,
=,
"a" IS 'InH"'! OF o?p1'' 'n',!---f3
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81 D '.'F '.'''1v - ''.H S''''-' ''''''.'
!"s 10 -h' measure o D '-"''''''''' )
'".1'"'' !'.., .. ."'' %"t''' @"'''"'
40 !"'..' .'.'-'i 'i"'- "'''th 4. l''S' -
p.ntlt,.' = should I''Dr,. - Il &c 10
;rc;.uI Il ;le results o. labor. H.,
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,..,. r.I;....t
''''''''' ~ '''.'' ''''' -
VIII ~ H'''.' -'''! '4'C F'2!'a'''' -
are cyrrci-eJ ~ giving security 10 .:!c
an,; ...,.;y
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''
.''.. 1,'...-' - '''."' i" = ''''.s &!
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a..-... 20 The ,i,..c. Is nat =.
..-......... o., t,.. ,ro,...,i.., . ..,..
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

A Telegram from Detroit Michigan
dated Sept, 7;h. gives - appalling
accocn. Of . dcvasting forest t.c 'L",
was raging in the northern portion
O: that State. destroying farms. stock.
houses and v..!asta. TwcE.y persons
were reported TO haze been barned to
death, and the fires still raging with
undated fu-v. The drou;h lad rem
dered everything extremely iafan'ab!c
and the flames wee being famed ,r;o
firy by gate.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
1'rNrrrsi;ngs - i',c s'oiicc Jury
Of ..>C Parrish -. lsii.' s;:s,al.

N.i-:-'r =. September -, ISL.
Tie P"':ce Pa, - o'~l e.; ,no Paris d:
k.A'ari .''Ivr'-i :" 'i'. ':'''n - kr2vi!'-.
n H'l:.f - - d": - H,i''c'r.'-:. i>-i.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

.ou can .ac Gcaccn IL. Jauuary
-. :1ug t.;s.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

htep your bore up IL .c"e:s:'Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Ma. COHEN.

Secretary and Treasurer,
asu
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

Our music loving people have a rare treat
In store for them this evening at the Thea
tire, In the concsrt announced by three emil
nent artists. A Boston critic thus speaks Of
them:
That the claims Of Herr August Wilhelm
to be the first of living violinists is conceded
by calm and unsympathetic Boston, no one
could doubt who was present at the opening
concert by this grand artist in Music Hall
last evening. His success was at once in
stantaneous and complete, and his victory
was all the more sublime from the fact that
It was won, not through any trick or artiice,
but through the triumph of his great genius
and his complete mastery over his chosen
instrument. One could scarcely help com
pairing the two giants Of music, Beethoven
10 bronze, and bis living follower, as they
stood side by side on the platform.
Before Sternberg had played half the first
movement OF the concerto, he had taken
entire possession of mis- audience, which fire.
quently gave evidence of its Impotence to
applaud his brilliant passages in their unfa-
mlliarltY with the frequently unexpected
changes that lead to anticipation of an APP
preaching tnale. In the second movement
he created q genuine turore, and was
greeted by rounds of spontaneous and
unanimous applause that lasted for several
minutes, and proved that his great musical
and artistic abilities were fully recognized. I"
Miss Fritch promises to become a favor
lite. A pretty face and symmetrical figure
always have q good effect, but Miss Fritch
has, besides, charming voice and an excel
lent method, so that she appeals to both the
eye and the ear. Her voice is fresh. sweet
and strong, and her execution is admirable
No wonder then that she captivated the au-
dience
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
THE LATE ACCIDENT Ar THE
BRICK KILN.
The Brick Company Not 10 Blame.

Editor Morning Ne,cS /: An article in your
paper yesterday, in referring to the unfor-
tunate accident by which Mr.. Hugh Grady
lost his life Wednesday last, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
'Mr. Hugh Grady, who was in the employ
OF the city, was engaged In loading his cart
with brick from one Of the old kilns, when
a pillar suddenly gave way. crushing the
unfortunate man to the ground and buryiUg
him partially beneath the pile OF bricks
He was instantly killed. Coroner Sheftsll
was notified, and proceeding to the place
held an inquest. The testimony taken was
about substantially as given above. The
jury, after considering the evidence, re-
turned verdict that the deceased, Hugh
Grady, had come to his death by the falling
of kiln, through the carelessness of the
Savannah Brick Manufacturing Company"
Now, Mr.. Editor, / have no knowledge
further than your statements above quoted
OF what the evidence considered by the
Coroner's jury was; but that the facts Of the
case do not warrant the reference to the
Savannah Brick Manufacturing Company,
made in their verdict, simple statement of
the following facts will shoWi The city
authorities obtained the privilege of taking
without price bats from the kilns of the
company for the purpose OF deposi'ing them
on the Louisville road, near the CT y. The
labOrers employed In taking away the bats
were employed by the city. They were not
In any manner under the control, manage
ment, or direction of the company. They,
with the city carts and drivers, were en-
gagged removing bats from an old kiln at
which all work by the company for years
had been abandoned. The accident was
occasioned by the undermining of the
abutment In the removal OF the bats by the
laborers themselves. They were at least
five days engaged at the kiln referred to
when the accident occurred. The Savannah
Brick Manufacturing Company could as
well be held responsible for an accident
occasioned by the caving of earth where
the privilege had been given the city of
taking 1t for their own use, when the
laborers themselves occasioned the acci-
dent by undermining it.
r HAMLET
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
CITY Court.

HoN. VIM. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
Twenty-Five grand jurors responded to
their names at the opening of court. Mr..
Clavius Phillips was chosen and selected as
foreman, and the oath as required by law
was administered to him and the other
grand jurors by Walter G. Charlton, E.q.
Solicitor General.
The grand jurors then retired to the Jury
room to act upon bills and matters brought
before them.
The following cases on the civil docket
were disposed of:
Charles s. Hardee vs.. Margaret Doyle.
Motion to set aside judgment withdrawn.
The grand jurors, after an absence OF a
couple OF hours, returned into court with
the following bills:
State VS.. Mary Thorpe. Keeping and
maintaining lewd house. True bill.
State vs. Richard Butler. Assault and
battery. True bill.
State VS.. John A. Haupt. Simple larceny.
True bill.
State VS.. Robert Clements. Assault and
battery. True bill.
State vs. JAS Henmans Assault and bat
terry. True bill.
True bill.
State VS.. Joe Simmons. Assault and bat
terry. True bill.
State vs.. Michael MCKINNEY. Carrying
a concealed weapon. No BILL
State VS.. John Coleman. Malicious mis-
chief.
State vs.. Thaddeus Sans. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS. Sarah Rahally. Assault and bat
terV No bill
State VS.. VIM. McKinnie. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS.. Robert Fennel Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS. NJ. R. Tunno. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS.. George r. Hohenstein. Assault
and battery. No bill.
State VS.. Edward Stiles. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS.. Nicolaus Williams. Setting fire
to woods. No bill.
State VS.. P. K. Shiels. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS.. Martin Helmkin. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State vs.. Scott Griffin. Simple larceny.
No bill.
State VS.. John Williams. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State vs.. Kate Sample. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State vs.. Charles Welcher. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State vs.. Hannah Pelot. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State vs.. VIM. H. Lotion. Assault. No
bill.
The grand jury was discharged until
Tuesday next at 10 o'clock a. m.
All criminal cases will be for trial this
day. Prosecutors, defendants and wit
nesses are requested to be present
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
The Irish National Land League-An
Appeal TO the Friends of Ireland.

SAVANNAH, February 10-Edttor Morning
Nea0S: AS your columns are always open in
the cause of liberty and justice, trust you
will give this letter place in your valuable
journal. The Irish National Land League
question Is one which is being discussed at
the present time in every civilized nation.
1t Is a question which interests humanity
the world over, and particularly SO men of
Irish birth or extraction. It is the cause of
right and justice against oppression and
tyranny. It Is the cause of a people, held
PROSTATE for centuries under the iron heel
of despotism, who dare. once again, spring
to their feet, and with God and our land for
their motto, prove to the world by their
splendid organization, unity of action and
answering determination, their firm resolve
to place their country in its proper sphere
among the nations Of the earth. A people
such as this deserve the respect and smYpa-
thy of every lover Of liberty, and the full
and generous support OF all who have the
honor to be of their race.
The time has come when 1t is the duty of
every Irishman to respond to the call of,
Charles Stewart Parnell and his gallant
associates to assist their couutrymen in their
noble fight for independence. The Irish
ment have forced the Government of Eng.
land to show their hands; the pretended
friends of ireland have aided the govern
ment in passing gag law which deprives
the Irish members OF the rights guaranteed
In the English Constitution. The next step
will be the passage Of the coercion lill to
trample down by brute force all rights, II
any, which the Irish people possess. The
grand old isle is shaken from north to south
by the tramp of Bngland's soldiers; still
the people maintain their passive resistance,
firm and undaunted.
Men Of the Irish race, their appeal has
gone forth to you for assistance In their
hour of trial. 1t is in your power to aid
them. Prove to England that there is 3
new Ireland on this side Of the Atlantic
ready and willing to take q hand In the
game. The Irish National Land League of
Savannah, aided by the Robert Emmet As
ISOLATION, has already commenced the good
work. See to 1t, Irishmen, that they are
properly supported. II you are united and
earnest in the eause of Ireland, prove 1t by
your presence at the meeting of the Irish
National Land League Association, this
evening, at the hall of the Irish Jasper
Greens,
They who would be free,
Themselves must strike the blow.
GARRYowN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

SAVANNAH, February 10.-EditOr Morning
NeOs: In to.day's paper I see that you have
printed my translation of ireland" but
also notice that you have made few sad
slip-cups, as follows: In verse ill.,, line Sd,
you says sand every cow and oxen shorn. I"
This should readi HAnd every cows and
oxen's horn becomes to him a horn of
plenty" By your error the whole point
and sense is lost. In verse VI, line 7, you
say: "Their staFVing dead baby in their
hands;'' should read; "Their starred dead
baby in their hands," because baby that
is dead can no longer be starving. COULD
prevail upon You to make above correc-
lions Respectfully yours,
CHAs. KoLsHoRN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Furniture and Carnafn.

Allen & Lindsay, 1859 and III Broughton
street, have the largest and best stock of
furniture in this city, comprising everything
wanted by housekeepers, and also splendid
assortment of carpets, rugs, shades, cur
tains and other upholstery goods. Their
stocks in these lines are well selected and
comprise all the latest styles and at prices
to suit all pockets. Parties away from
Savannah, who are about fitting up their
houses, should get prices from this
popular firm before they make their pur-
chsses. This will save them a good per-
centage, as Allen & Lindsey sell ON smaller
margin than any other house In Georgia.
iauA-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

Yesterday morning about four O'Clock
Policeman Allen Jones was called upon to
arrest George Bonaparte, colored, on the
charge of disorderlY conduct and breaking
into the house Of Jane Waring, colored. It
appears that this colored Bonaparte was on
the make, and after effecting an entrance
into James domicile seized large number
az articles. including shoes and wearing
aDparel. and was about levanting when he
was discovered and captured. There are q
number OF witnesses TO Ronaparte's feat and
it is likely he will soon be doing the state
good service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
An 4flfmurIam.

- ,--,r-vESrAL AssocIATLoN'
JAsPER A 100 February 9. 1881. J
slrIl monthly meeting, held this
'l e.Ir,ring report Of committee
rs tls , s5d the preamble and resolutions
! Il adopted w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
ChlIdren's Hats at Amy Price.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar's.
feb7-tf
A Panic In the Shoe Trade.

AS contemplate extensive improve
ments to the building occupied by me,
have concluded to reduce my large~tock
OF boots, shoes and slippers. which are IN
great variety, at prices that defy competi.
ton, and regardless of cost Among the
above named stock may be found goods
from the celebrated factory of NJ. Ell1in &
Co., Philadelphia, for which we have the
sole agency in this city, as well as full
lineof ladies', misses, children's, gents and
boys boots, shoes and slippers, from the
best and most celebrated manufacturers in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, New
ark, and the East. AS these improvements
will be made at an early day, we solicit our
patrons and friends, as well as the public at
large, to give us an early call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
that this is, more now than ever, the cheapest
place ta1 the city to buy your shoes.
MAX KRAUss,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
ian1S-Tu ThtzF&Tel1m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
feb2.tl
EVEN A DRUG MAN AsTONIsHED.
Miles of Porous Plaster.

! did not think, said Mr.. s., of the New
York Druggists Circular, that the eonsump-
ton of rubber plasters was SO great until ]
visited the Benson,s Capcine Porous Plaster
establishment. If the plasters prepared
there each day were laid out In line the line
would reach FIVE miles.
Why is there such an enormous demand
for this articlea Because It has meritt II
relieves pain! II you have pain In the
back or shoulder, or in the region of the
kindneys or heart, or almost any local ache
or pain, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
will surely give you prompt and lasting re-
lief. 1t has an effect on the system which
cannot be obtained from any ether remedy
In the worlds besides ii Is neat, convenient,
pleasant to wear and inexpensive.
Sold by all druggists. Price Is cents.
Avoid cheap and worthless limitations.
feb2 d&w2w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
mflIinervn ooda

Clearing out of all millinery goods
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Felt Hats IN
Derby and Sailor shape. The entire assert
ment will be offered for less than they car
be purchased in New York. have Just
received a new assortment of Sun Um.
brellas and Parasos, Hamburg Edgings,
French Nainsooks, French Welts, figured
and plain, Piques, Corsets, Kid Gloves, new
styles in Neckwear, Ruching, etc.
II. G. Houston,
feb2-f 141 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
ST. Johns Sunday school The
Movement for a New building,

ST. Johns Sunday school The
Movement for n New Building.
10 accordance with the call published in
the MORNING News of yesterday, the gen
tlemen appointed at the recent meeting Of
the st. Johns parish to canvass the congre-
cation for subscriptions for fund to erect
a building for the Sunday school on the
vscant lot in rear OF the church. met at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Presi-
dents rooms Of the Merchants
National Bank. The committee were
organized into sub committees, work
mapped out aud other details
effected. The several committees will at
once enter zealously upon their duties, and
from the deep interest manifested by the
members of the parish and all the indica-
lions, it is confidently anticipated that the
entire amount for the erection of the build
ing will have been subscribed and collected
10 by Easter Sunday. IL would be hand
some aud glorious contribution of the par
fish to turn check for the full amount over
to the rector as au Easter offering" for the
Sunday school. and it is earnestly to be
hoped this can be done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Tried for Arson, but Committed for
Warcanv for T-,..s


Il win be remembered that a short time
since the buildings on the farm Of Mr.. c. w
LufburrOw, some five miles from the city,
were destroyed by fire. 1t was suspected
that the place had been set on fire, and sus.
picion rested upon Thomas Simmons, col
ored, who was in charge. Simmons had a
few days previously reported to Mr.. Luf-
burroW that there were some two
hundred bushels OF rice aud other pro-
ducts in the buildings. The investi-
cation after the fire showed this could not
be the case, and that the produce must have
been removed before the fire. Yesterday
afternoon Simmons, who had been arrested
on a warrant charging him with arson, was
arraigned before Magistrate Molina, and
his trial entered upon. Solicitor General
Charlton appeared for the State and MI. wv.
Russell for the prisoner. The evidence fall
ed to connect Simmons with the offense of
arson, but there were strong grounds TO sus-
pect him guilty of larceny ia removing aud
dispOsing of the rice and other produce.
Magistrate Molina, after a patient hearing,
felt warranted in committing Simmons to Jail
TO answer the charge of larceny after trust,
and he was so committed. Hector Rankin,
cOlOred, who Was also arrested on suspicion
Of being concerned in the affair, was dis
charged, no evidence being adduced against
him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
That FOUNTAIN Again.

The King drinking fountain, concerning
which so much has been said, has at last
been put into operation, but several defects
In the erection of the same are plainly
noticeable. 1t is needless for US to say any
thing further as to the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
moving this handsome fountain to site
better suited for the practical use for which
It is intended. but as the matter is now In
the hands of the Street and Lane and Water
Works committees, it is more than likely
that It will be removed to a prominent To-
cality. A site at the intersection Of Whita.
ker and Bay streets has been suggested, but
it is not yet definitely known whether 1t will
be selected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Its
Comfortable Rooms and the tx.
celIence OF Its Table.
ARRIvALs FEnRuAnY 10

] S Haley. T 7 Hester, S c.; Capt G Young
ship Jane Fish; W H Bitch, Bitch Ga: ] VI
Williams, Eufaula, Ala; H G Beck, Brooklyn
J " Tippett, Fender county, N G; r Eastman
Ga: E Swindell, Quebec; Capt Stevens. Beau
fort; Geo d Harris, Beaufort: e NJ johnson
Ga; Chas NJ Shepard, Augusta; H w Parker
Jacksonville: D Baldwin, Fort Valley; w 1
Tatem, S G; Thos McManey, Owen Mason, N Y
Elias Yickers, Pearson, Ga; E L Moon. Ga; Co
John b Baird, Atlanta; w L Parsley Mrs w L
Parsley, N G; DR. r Lester, Mrs X Lester
Jesup; VIM Kenyon. Mrs VIM Kenyon, Atlanta
Mrs H w Whaley, w G Ellenwood. Jesup; A
Einstein, Goldsboro, n G; A N Knight, Ga; c
Langland, Chicago; Chas Francis Jr, Boston
T ] Martin, B G Rogers, Carrie Davidson, AR
cher Cowper, Robt c Hudson, YIN w Crane
] S Crane, n !; Henry New. G: Edward
Gage, Miss Katie r Gage, John Gale. Mrs
John 4 Gale, + Mosley, Boston; H Pinck
ney. Charleston; o Converse. Mrs o Converse
Stafford, Conn., P Merrill. Woodstock, vt; d T
Kinsley, Springfield, Mass; Il Fl Mcmillan, Z q
Parsons, MARROW; W Dudley. 8 G; Charles 4
Ainsworth. Washington; Edwin T Mortimer
philadelphia; Warren V Mitchell, Oswego, n
Y; Mrs Charles Danforth, Master Willie Dan
forth, Albany. N Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
A Charming entertainment.

A beautiful aud novel entertainment, to
be held at Masonic Hall on the afternoon
and nights of Monday and Tuesday, Febru-
airy 14.h and 18th, win be given by the
Earnest workers" of the First Presbyterian
Church. The doors win be open to the pub
lie from TO O'Clock in the afternoon for
the sale of fancy articles ard refreshments.
From to $50 a concert will be given in
which some of the most talented singers
and performers, ladies and gentlemen of this
city, will participate. After 9 o'clock the
doors will be again thrown open to all, and
a splendid supper served. During the con-
cert the "Fan Brigaden will be executed
by four young ladies in appropriate cos
fumaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
a PIeanautH Hon.

The hop OF the s. N. z. l. Social Club, at
Mozart Hall last evening, wa q very pleas
ant affair. The hall was thronged with the
members, invited guests and their fair
friends, and in the pleasures OF the dance
the hours wore away most pleasantly. tnls
club is composed Of some OF our pest yoGng
men, and their social reunions aLs MwaJs
pleasant aud conducted ip the best manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
aarfiaags.

4, 81 January 1 lssI; at df ' has SSRs
y Bey. EE1grT.LI and ELLENOR A.
L iTss g s !! Eo2 5 saT.S
:Psi3s 4. Krr ASDiHi.3$: s5rss only
8. s4 G3olau, Esq Of F0'' reD'