Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-21
rBE MASONIC FAIR.
The Exhibition HsII Thronged last
NIght-The Ramlng-GeneraI Notes
Further Donations.

The Exhibition Hall Thronged Last
Nighttime RamIng-GeneraI Notes
Further Donations.
The interest in the Masonic Fair and
Bazaar seems to be on the increase, and the
Exhibition Hall was last evening thronged
again with large number Of visitors. va
riously estimated at from twelve to fifteen
hundred. The several Lodge departments
were well p~atronized, and the fair ladies
who preside so gracefully were all smiles.
The sales at several of the booths were quite
large, but the general disposition of the
visitors seemed to be to try their fortune
In %rafles, and the lists for various articles
were filed up rapidly. 1t may be said that
there never has been q fair held in the city
where there are so few trifiing articles Of
fered. Everything displayed is worth secur-
ing and fully worth the price paid, hence
those who secure anything in the rallies, or
who purchase any article, may be satisfied
they have the worth Of their money. Seve-
raj of the Lodge departments showed new
articles which had been received during the
day, and Notwithstanding the large sales
these tables seemed to be as full as on the
opening night.
The refreshment and supper departments
had many callers, and the cosy tables were
never without patrons. The suppers are
prepared in the best style, and none better
can be obtained at a restaurant for the
same price. The ice cream is delicious, the
coffee, real nectar as it ware, and the iced
lemonade exceedingly palatable.
THE MINERS
The rsfhiDg last night resulted as follows:
At Clinton Lodge Department:
Mrs. Kohn's Table-One handsome jewel
casket, won by Mr.. 8. Pughsley.
Mrs. Erlich's Table-One gold headed
cane, won by Mr.. Glenn Saussy; one pair
gold sleeve buttons, won by Mr.. George 6.
Wilson.
At solomon's Lodge the following were
ratified:
Handsome diamond ring, won by Mrs. W.
G.. Morrell.
Fancy fan, won by Mr.. Thomas Ballan-
tyne.
Fire stand, with shovel and tongs, Won
by Master McGlashan.
Box cigars, by Abbott Thomas.
Gold head cane, by Mr.. Glenn Saussy.
Pair gold sleeve buttons, by G. G. Wilson.
At Zerrubbabel Lodge the following
A gold headed cane rsfled at the Quaker
booth was won by Msjor K. NJ. Orme.
A silk umbrella by Ralph Lilienthal.
IA 6AO0AA " u O1NAAOOhs
Box of cigars by Abbott Thomas.
A fascinater by Mr.. Brady.
On box Of paper by Simon GaZan.
One p~in,cushion by Aaron Ferst.
A basket OF worsted flowers by Mr.. E..
Sanford.
Cigar stand and clock by Miss MadgIe
Lewis.
In Ancient Landmark Lodge department
the following;
A jar OF Jelly by Mrs. Gutman.
The set of Dickens works was won by
Miss Bessie johnson.
A sofa cushion by Miss Annie Conner, who
presented 1t again to the Lodge.
NOTES.
The fancy boudoir in Ancient Landmark
Lodge department is doing a good business.
Miss Lula Adams, one OF the efficient as
s~istants, filled up a rattle list of nearly one
hundred chances last night.
Miss Alma Zealy, in Solomon's Lodge
department, is rapidly securing the requisite
number Of chances on that handsome
phaeton.
We noticed on the Ancient Landmark re-
freshment table an elegant pyramid cake,
presented to the ladies of 'Floral Temple"
by Mr.. Thomas -Nugent. Chances on it are
now being taken.
We would call the attention of the frater-
nifty to the magnificent apron ard collar dis
played at Mrs. Cohen's table, in Ancient
Landmark section, to be voted the most
popular w. M. Two candidates have al
ready been brought forward, and the ladies
are nxious to hear from more. There
should be a lively contest for this.
The Masters jewel, ia Solomon's Lodge
section, is also to be similarly competed for,
and we understand that a number of votes
have already been deposited.
Voting for the handsome sword dis
played in Ancient Landmark Is progressing
finely. Capt. Gordon, Capt. Mercer and
Capt. Wheaton are In the field.
The young ladies who preside at the
"FI0ral Fountain" did a thriving business
last night in the sale Of choice flowers.
The glass blowers draw large crowds
during the evening to their department.
German Hazard" is q peculiar game of
venture introduced last night at Gazan's
cigar and furnishing stand, and worked sue
cessfullY. Stop and try your luck to-
night.
The chances on the magnificent gilt
clock and candelabras and the vase of wax
flowers at "Floral Temple" Ancient Land
mark, are being rapidly taken. These are
among the handsomest articles in the room.
At II O'Clock precisely last night the bell
was rung as the signal for closing, and the
visitors, anxious to catch the street cars,
quickly disappeared.
The ladies of Ancient Landmark Lodge
return Cuduhb 10 Mr. u. L., GmlGQ IOE several
large stercll signs for their tables.
FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
have been received since our last account,
and we present the following additional
list:
SAVANNAH, GA, April 10, 1881.
Mrs. c. s. Branch. Chairman ZeYrqebbd6eL
Lodge, for Masonic Fair and Bazaar:
DEAF MADAM-HereWith you will fad
cur check for one hundred and ninety
dollars, amount collected by a mem
Der of our firm from friends in New York
city, viz: Lesher, Whitman 81 Co. $25. H.
Herman, Stefnbach q Co. $25, Adolph
Bernheimer $25, Donald w. Mcleod & Co.
$40, H. Wallack's Sons $15, Hinck Bros. SIS,
S. Benedick & Son S., j. N. Gose SIS, II. B.
s. q Co. $40, Wm. Mars d Co. $40, A. D.
Jaulliard & Co. $40, Wm. Norris $40,
Josephthall Bros. SIS, H. w. f. Mali s. Co.
$40, Cash $5-total $3.50. Please accept
same with the best wishes of the donors for
the success of your Fair and Bazaar.
Yours very truly, l. L. FALK s. Co.
Through Mrs. A. D. Thompson: From
Miss Mary Buntz, a lovely white zephyr
shawl, extra large; Miss Sallie jackson, l
fascinator; Mrs. E. o. Thompson, of Thorn
a%sville, 1 set of toilet mats; Miss Ella Thomp-
son, l baby sacque, 2 pair toilet mats and 2
card receivers; Miss Emma Thompson, 2
lamp mats, l hanging basket and l child's
S6CAAOs LIS JUG y 8 l. bAQI > LIE Itid NJ
Nugent, l set toilet mats; Mrs. A. D..
Thompson, a pair OF baked fowls; Miss
Mamie Coyle, of Townsville, l lot cut
flowers; Miss Maria Coyle, l spray fish scale
flowers.
Through Mrs. G. s. Branch: From FL.
Myers q Bros, 3 boxes cigars, l box ciga-
~rettes; Mrs. A. c. Harmon, L elegant sofa
cushion; Gray & O'Bcien, l beautiful dress
for infant; Mrs. E. Dillon, 2 pairs child's
socks, l pincushion; Jas. s. Silva, from the
Bradley and Howard Manufacturing Com.
pany, Meriden, Conn, 1 eight-day travelling
clock; Chas. I. Dillingham;, New York, l
handsome donation of books.
Donated to Mrs. A. Sagurs, Zerubbabel
Lodge, l very handsome pink satin cushion
with beaded slipper, by Mrs. E. W. Cub
hedge; fancy articles and plants, by Mrs. s.
Doty; l Gala mat, by Mrs. Righton; half
dozen plants, from Mr.. Moves; very pretty
plants, by Mr.. Noble; materials for making
cakes, from Mr.. j. McGrath; a collection of
very handsome artificial violets, from Mr..
Altmayer; l handsome cushion, by Miss
Hattie Rutzler; a selection Of picture frames
and pictures, from D. J. Ryan; Mr.. Linden
struth, to Miss Viola III. Kennedy, one
handsome doll, worth $50; Rev. Mr.. Dun
lop, S..
From F. & G. Haag. New York, through
S. L. Gerst: One dozen and 6 pair shears.
From John Dwight 81 Co, through A.
Friedenburg & Co.: Two boxes of soda.
Through Meinhard Bros. 81 Co From C.
W. Tory, Esq, Rockland, Mass $40; F.
W. Breed, E:q., Lynn, Mass, $40; Messrs.
Levy Bros. & Co., New York, $25; Messrs.
Schepfin, Baldwin, TweedY & Co, Plain
Ella NJ GOS. NJ IT Oo.-.--