Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-23
GENERAL NOTES.

.
The P. G. In G.. was at the Fair last night.
The sale of tickets for the grand gift con-
cert will begin to- night.
The floral and cigar stands of Clinton
Lodge were we'll patroniZed last night.
Do not fail to look at the handsome Ma
sonic quilt at Zerubbabel fancy table.
Zerubbabel fancy table was adorned
yesterday afternoon with another elegant
iced cake.
Miss Belle Elias, of Charleston, is assist
ing at the miscellaneous table of Zerub-
babel Lodge.
Among the cheerful assistants at Tatem's
soda fountain were Misses Georgia and
Bessie Wright.
TIL refreshment table at Solomon's is
s%plendidly managed, and the suppers pro-
vided are bountiful.
freshment booth OF Ancient Landmark was
In great demand last night.
You just ought to see that jolly "Senior
Deacon" handle the dice for the benefit of
Solomon's Lodge. He is a team.
The German hazard game at Gazan's is a
regular daisy, and II you have any luck you
will surely find it there. Try it.
The features for next week include a
formal visit OF Zerubbabel Lodge, No. Is,
in full regalia, on Thursday night.
The bale of cotton and satin hand paint
ing and easel will be ratified at Mrs. Lester's
table, Ancient Landmark, to night.
The pyramid macaroon cake at Mrs.
Reid's table, Ancient Landmark, is the con-
tribution of Mrs. E.. H. Abrahams, from
Isaiah NJ. Resenfeld 81 Co.
Mr.. P. II. Ward, of ~Zerrubbabel Lodge,
is one of the most indefatigable workers at
the Fair. The ringing of his big rafting
bell creates a decided sensation.
A number of excursions will arrive next
week, among them one from Augusta, one
from Charleston aud one from the line of
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way.
In the rsf1e for the vase of wax flowers
IS was thrown for Capt. Wheaton, and
Judge Tompkins threw Is, there being only
two ties. In the throw off Capt. Wheaton
won by a throw of IA.
The cry which always greets the visitor
to the Ancient Landmark tables: "Three
chances to win, a chance for only twenty
five cents. More fun for a quarter than you
ever had In your life."
On Friday night Palestine Commandery,
No. Z, will have q full dress parade In the
Exhibition Hall, and after a short drill by
Sir Knight Captain General r. 81. Anderson,
will partake of a banquet.
Among the energetic and charming as
sistants at Zerrubabel fancy department is
Miss Dolly Kennedy, who has a number
of elegant articles to show. 1t will afford
you pleasure to stop at this table and enter
your name on one of her rafting lists.
DONATIONS.
For Ancient Landmark Lodge, from Miss
Mary Ellis, one white satin sachet, one
linen tidy with pen and ink sketch.
Through r. H. Tatem, one case Of flavor
ing extracts from Candy, Gilpin q Co.,
Baltimore.
Through B. H. Richardson, from Messrs.
G. d. Swain d Co., Boston, four cases Of
cider, in quarts, pints and half pint bottles.
A large donation of cut flowers from Miss
Emma Wilson, Boston, Ga, for Clinton
Lodge.
Mr.. s. P. Hamilton has received the fol-
lowing donations:
j. B. Withers, Esq, IS. Captain John L.
Martin, a member of the Lodge, sent beau
tiful pet deer.
Through Miss Birdie MalIery From Mrs.
Drsyton, zoe Miss Mamie Werntz, l set
mats John Lynch, 81 worth white sugar;
a friend, fancy powder bag; a friend, l rab-
bit p~incushion Miss Mamie Gordon, 1
scratch my back;'' Miss Birdie Mallery, l
set vase mats, paper weights, dolls, candy,
etc.
Through Chas. E. Wakefield From G.. 81.
Remshart, l barrel Of paint; J.IH. Allen, 50;
friend, 81.
Through Amelia Studer From William
Swoll, s.; Peter ~Lindenstruth, / child's sill
yer set; Mrs. V. s. Studer, l handsome set
of mats; Mrs. A. Cler, l large iced fruit
cake; Mr.. NJ. q. Meyer, half dozen silver
spoons Miss Amelia studer, l baby sacque.