davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18
rRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

MILLBRIDGE, Aug 12-Ar, sch Eldora Godfrey
Boston.
Aug I3-Ar schs Itaska, Wilson, and Martha
Weeks Boston; Caroline, Hutchins, do.
Aug 14-Ar. schs Helen M, Bray, and Mabel,
Strout. Portland.
SuIpBUILDING-The ship being built at Thomas
ton bv Edw o. Brion, will register about 2 200 tons
and is expected to be off next December. She will
90 to San Francisco and on arrival there will be
taken charge of by Capt Hathorn, now in the ship
w Campbell.
Messrs Dunn s. Elliott. of Thomaston, will launch
in about six weeks schr of 600 TONS costing about
S34, 900, to be commanded by Capt Walter Wiley.
Watts & Co, of Thomaston, are building ship of
1000 tons to be launched in November. She will
cost 500, 900, and is to be commanded by Capt
VIM Lermond. Me Sis Watts Co, also, are build
ing schr of 800 TONS to be launched in September
and to be commanded by Capt Saml Watts.
Messrrs Gerry & Co, of Thomaston are building a
barquentne of 500 TONS to be off in about six weeks
Ca Albert Watts is to command hec.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18
4rant'S Old RaCip,apt

ErFINsHAM, Ills, Aug. 1.-THE next re-
union of Gen. Grants old regiment. the
list Illinois, occurs in this city Sept. 18th to
Nst, and Is the General has promised to be
present II he Is in the country at the time
preparations are being made for grand DEM
also expected.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

Nichols Brothers chair shop and the dwell.
ING OF Francis Nichols at Westminster. Masz
wsrs burned yesterday. Loss $1,000. seven,
y hands were employed In the shep.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18
A More Hopeful Outlook.

To-day has been q much more favorable one
than yesterday, and general feeling of reas-
surance has been gradually growing, The in
terest of the day has conferred upon the condi-
ton of the Presidents stomach from time to
time, and great encouragement has been de-
naturally by the President has been retained,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18
Grain Marker.

for connecting roada Sc cars miscellaneous ner
chaniise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

FARNINaroN, Aug. ia Mr.. Stowell, or
New Portland, fell from barn yesterday and
was instantly killed. He was 60 years DID,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

COW BAY, CB. Bark Carrie Long-766 tons
coal to Ryan & Kelsey.
MONCTON, NIB. Schr Wild Hunter-310O rail
road sleepers to w H Sumner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

DRY Goods Wholesale Market.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. b Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, 81 g. 90 Middle street:
IrNRI.E
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

sksseipfs of Maine Central.
PORTLAND, Aug. 16.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18

ssOeR SsrsEe7.
The following quotations Of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. Il Mcuton (members Of the
Boston Stock Excbangel, corner of Middle and Ex-
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-18
Oil.

! turks Island,
% hid. (bd.)2 121s@2 30
BOnaire ...... % 592 rs
! Cadiz. du. pd. L 1891 90
| Cadiz, in bind. 1 259l rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid l 1902 121a
! In bond -. ] 2501 62
Grind butter. 16 y box
Liv. fine sack. 1 25Gg1 75
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Fort Items.

The exports of cotton from the first OF
April to date have been 1885 bales of up
land and 664 bags of sea island.
The foreign c%learances since the 1st of
April have been ten, as follows: One to
Reval, one to Genoa, one to Hamburg, two
to Cronstadt, one to Antwerp, three to
Barcelona, and one to B~aranquilla.
The exports of lumber from this port from
the first Of april to date have been 1,5ol, 782
feet, valued at S28,O9o.
The exports of cotton from this port to
Great Britain since the LIST of September
last have been 1S7, 1871 bales.
There have keen exported from Sa yannah
to France since the lat of September last
LOLA bales Of upland cotton.
The visible supply of cotton on the 1st OF
April WIS 2,900,6l2 bales. At the same
time last year it was 2,45S,531.
TIE total exports Of cotton from Savan-
nah to foreign ports sinse the lst OF Sep
tember have been 4S4,392 bales.
The receipts Of cotton from the LIST of
April to date hsYe been 1880 bales Of up
land and 2a5 bags OF SEA Island.
The receipts of naval stores since the nrst
OF April have been 2,91l barrels of rosin and
703 casks Of spirits Of turpentiue.
The exports of naval stores from this
port since the first OF April have been 8, 165
barrels of rosin and 708 casks Of spirits of
tu-pentine.
There were in port on Saturday four
steamships, two ships, sixteen banks and
sixteen schooners, making a total Of thirty
eight vessels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

The great astronomical event of the pres
ent month is the twenty-year conjunction
of Jupiter and Saturn, on the morning OF
the I'D. The planet will be too close tc
the sun to be visible, but the conjunction is
not less important on that account, mas.
much as only once or twice IN a lifetime
do the two CHIEF worlds OF the solar system
appear to meet in the sky. Around this
conjunction the astrologers have clustered
their worst prophecies. They have drawn a
horoscope for the world which might well
make a nervous man turn pale. The as
tronomers, however, take a purely mathe-
NAUTICAL pleasure In the conjunction, un-
mixed with any fears Of famine, plaques
and ~blooashed,
whoever gazes at the heavens this month
VIII see that a great change is going on,
Inc stars that made the winter evenings
brilliant are giving place to those that
acorn the summer nights. AS Sirius dis
appears In the west, Vega rises In the north
east, glittering in the harp, tabled TO be the
very instrument with which Orpheus made
racks and trees TO dance. Just as the last
bright star in the giant Orion sinks from
slght behind the orange hills over in the
opposite quarter of the sky, a very red,
flashing star may be seen rising. 1t is the
Heart of the Scorpion. The fable says this
Is the Scorpion that, With one deadly stroke,
killed the almost inviacible Orion to aVenge
a ,Woman's wrongs. SO, when 1t rises,
Orion disappears, and thus year after year,
the chase is kept up across the sky.
In the romance that thus peoples the
heavens with heroes and heroines, whose
imaginary doings have filled half the litera-
ture of the world, resides for many minds
one OF the chief charms of astronomy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11


English Comic Opera-.AIice Oates.
The Savannah Theatre will be opened
tonight for the first time In over two
Zeeks, and our amusement lovers viii have
the pleasure of seeing that vivacious little
actress and singer, Alice Oates, in Often
bach's great success, "Les B~avards," con-
corning which an exchange says
''The fair prima donna has gathered
around her an operate organization of rare
merit, enc indeed which may claim prece-
dence in its ability to interpret to the salts
faction Of the most exactIng critic the light
and sparkling music which is a character
istic feature of O~ffenb&ch's compositions.
This was fully realized by those who at
tended the performance of Les Bavards,
the one of his many compositions which has
secured the largest amount of popular favor.
OF Alice Oates herself we need hardly state
that at the present time she occupies the
foremost PLACE in the estimation of the
public at large SIS : lyric actress
of surprising excellence, with a voice as
clear, sweet and joyous as the pro-
verbal lark when rising to greet the open
ing day. She unites the rare ability of a
realistic interpreter Of every character she
essays. The role OF Roland, a dashing adj
venturer, which she assumes IN the opera,
is admirably suggestive of the wide scope
of her versatile power. 1t is a performance
which will linger in the memory of all who
witness It. AS we have said, the company
is fully Up to the required standard opera.
Mr.. James II. Jones, as Gn actor and vocal
ist, has few equals, and we may add that
Stuart Harold, Charles Allison and Henry
Pepper, the principal male members of the
troupe, would add strength and character
to any organization, NJ matter how pre-
tentious. The female members of the com
pany are equally az fat, and, in short, a
most enjoyable time was realized by all who
attended, the cpera last night"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
AgaIyALs Apsrt 10.

E@sNA N6Ao AEAlL w.
r Daniel, Reedsvllle, Ga; s B LufburEow,
Oliver. Ga; A ] Hazins, Haslehurst, Ga; A b
Hull, Ga; Capt Frank DobeH, schr Charmer;
b M Gr1f1ng, Mrs j Il Grihing, Boston; Miss
Hall T1ppepary, Ireland; SO lockwood, Mrs
SG lockwood, j J Spears, Brunswick; Hon r
M White, ] R White, Cincinnati; r Wiley Gal
ley. wheeling, West Va; G Bradley, Augusta;
Fields, II j Fields, Ellis Fields, MARROW, Ga;
Mrs lie Hapgood, Mrs CIV Kepp and child,
James Dent, Brunswick; r P Richards5a'
Jr' Reedsyille, G; Charles + NEosf4, Z
Arthur d Potta; greenfield; D n Cameron
y ma,Snou N.Y. : h M Ballard Jacksonville; j 4
WaItbn,. ~'so ! 1.~rner, Iowa City, Iowa; A d
-, Clayton, Ala; j Wilson, Mrs J VIII.
son, Jacksonville; D G Elliott, st simon's
Island; Geo F Walthour, Ga; G A Gay, East
Florida Railroad; g. @ Small, No 2 K; G 2
Bemlaun, str City Of Bridgeton; w H Smith,
Lewis. Mrs A L Sellers and maid, M B Sellers,
e Sellers, Samuel Sellers, Baltimore; VIM Nc
Clure, New York; s P Watkins, Alice Oates
Opera co; 81 G Limmer, Allendale, s CT j ]
ship Ayrshire; Jos H Wilson, Blackshear, Cal
5 A Lamb, Tallahassee: A B Hull, Florida;
5 II ApPlewhite, Walthourville, Ca; d D Max
well, Anderson. ) Ci Mrs A S Blake, Jackson
Vile; ] Colcord. Exeter. Ga; c b Curry, B G
Dyal, Callahan, Fla; e K Rich, Jacksonville;
J d Croswell. Jacksonville; E E Chatham,
Georgia; J B Manhard, Augusta; D s Smith,
turtle, New York; Chas G Blois, Washington;
Chas r Darnell, Charleston; G w Howard, At
lanta; Capt Hy Calden. Geo Edmonston, Geor-
gia; Miss Alice Oates, Miss Ada Dow, Miss Hat
Jas Fl Jones, Alex Haig, Mac Q Packard, Chas
Allison, Stuart Harold, Henry Pepper, Chas
Bowes, Alice Oates troupei John Walter Rob-
inson, Georgia; J N Gilmore, w Peacock,
Sandersville, Ga VIM H johnson, New York;
Chas Atwood, Philadelphia; Walter Adams,
Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

A very handsome passenger coach has
lust been turned out at the extensive work
shops Of the Central Railroad Company
which reflects great credit upon the master
ear builder, Mr.. Robert NJ. Barthelmess, and
the skilIful force under him. The car is in
tended for the day passenger trains, and will
make her first trip over the road to-day,
having been thoroughly tested. The in
terror of the car is neatly upholstered and
finished in fine style, presenting sn attrac-
tive appearance.
tits provided with all the modern convent
ences. and in fact is q model car, equal in
every respect to any passenger coach that Is
turned out at the North or West. Indeed,
the work done in the carpenter and other
departments Of the Central Railroad wi!
bear comparison with that Of the shops OF
the great railroad corporations East. The
exterior painting of the car Is superb, and q
practical evidence of the taste and skill OF
the employees in that department.
Two similar cars are In course Of con-
struction sud will be finished in a few weeks.
They viii all be used as day passenger
eoacnes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
4 Lively RunavVaE-RaESoYV Escape
OF TWO Children

About half pas. five O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, an employe of Mr.. Isaac Roos,
the butcher, drove in his wagon under the
bluff. near the foot Of East Broad street, for
she purpose Of bringing up some beef to
his stall Ia the Market. While the men
were engaged IN Loading the wagon, having
succeeded in getting IL nSar,y the whole
Of a beef, the horse, from some Gauge,
became frightened and started up the
bluff at a very rapid gait. AS the
taiiboard of the wagon was not in
position the beef was jolted cut before the
Bay was reached, and thus relieved of his
load the animal increased his speed to 8 full
gallon and turned into Houston street,
where e number of little girls were playing,
two of whom were so Startled by the sud
den appearance of the runaway that in their
fright they rushed directly In front OF the
animal and were knocked down. Fortu-
nately they were thrown under the body OF
the wagon and thus escaped serious IN
Jury, as the wheels did not
touch them. Both the little ones were
greatly frightened and one, whose name We
understand is Mollie Murphy, was slightly
hurt. The escape of the children from
fatal injury Is considered marvellous by
those who witnessed their peril. The horse
turned into Bryan street snG without abat-
ing his speed ran until the corner OF Aoer-
corn street was reached, where the age
came in contact with a lamp post and the
shafts were broken and his onward career
was checked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11


Meeting Of German Friendly Society.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association.
Headquarters Georgia Hussars.
Meeting of Castle Troup.
Meeting of DeKalb Lodge.
Pulaski Loan Association, Series B.
Dividend OF Reppard Iron Co.
Notice-Wilder & Co.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Notices. P. Hamilton.
Steamship Cityo O Savsnnah for Philadelphia
New goods-Jas. s. Silva.
FheatTe-PirateS OF Penzauce.
Black soil given away.
Piano and diamond studs for rattle.
Theatre-Dr. Eccleston's Lectures.
Weisbein's Popular Dry Goods Store.
Second exhibit-A. +. Aitmayer 81 Co.
SDring opeDing-G-aV q O'Brien.
Platshek's Grand Spring Opening.
Clothing and hats-E. Heidi.
Canned beef-C. L. Gilbert 81 Co.
Harvard University.
Medieated steam vermin destroyer.
Gold bib pin lost.
Information wanted of Chas. Ingalls,.
Easter egg dyes, etc.-G. NJ. Heidi & Co.
Furniture, etc, at auction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Arrival of german ImlnIgrants,

The herman Immigrants, whose coming
had been announced, were met Saturday
morning on their arrival in the steamship
City of Columbus by the committee ap-
pointed at the meeting on Friday night of
German citizens of Savannah. There were
twentY-nine men and two women in the
party, and all are hale, hearty looking people.
Most Of the men are married and have left
their families in the old country
until they are comfortably settled,
when they propose to send for them.
They were escorted to the Planters Hotel,
where they were Hospitality entertained,
and where DR.. Louis Knorr, Chairman Of
the Reception Committee, made q formal
brief address In German welcoming them to
Georgia, and enlightening them as to the
advantages offered by the State to settlers.
During the morning quite a number of our
German citizens eailed'Gpon the neW omers
and had friendly converse with them. Only
a few Of the party could speak a little En-
glish, and hence they seemed de
lighted to meet their country
men and talk in their mother lam
guage. One of the women, young and un-
married, had been engaged as house ser
want for a private family In Atlanta and
left for her new home last evening by the
Central Railroad. The others left in the
afternoon for Lumber City, where they are
TO logaGe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Che Wnrning News.
MONDAY. P R IL, 1881
Time OF Closing the MANS.

Norlnern mail via Savannah and Charlesfon
hSnroad P. n; via Central Railroad 6.90 ? n
Charleston, I. n
Fort RoyalRailroad, 2 +.
and 6:30P. N. hanIOao' A. n
EIorlda mail via Savannah, Florida and West
Ihomasville and other points west Of DUPONT,
Darlen and Brunswick, 81. n.
SaNannah river, Tuesday, 5 JPN
a~aIecgeV1le and E~atonton. $50 !.
Onlce open for delivery Of mail on Sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
New MUSIC.

We have received from Mr.. E. D. Irvine
music dealer, Macon, a copy OF a new wslty
D "When the Leaves Return in Spring.
a reply to that popular song, "When the
Leaves Begin to Turn" The words are by
Nr. Bridges Smith, so wellknown in Georgia
as printer, Journalist, poet, and the music
by Prof. F. A. Guttenberger. The waltz is
dedicated to q charming vocalist OF Macon,
Mrs Jos. Z. Wells, Jr., and is really beauti'
full. The typographical execution Of the
piece reflects credit upon the composer, who
is also the printer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Gee aua our Native Land," ''Ger'

1HUza . Eecs
~ 4 C1l Adams, sathor Of the
- weiI krow2 literary pro
pug -as, Speaks ct BgNsoN's CAPoIEz Pc
"'ss PLAsTEa yaus: al have suffered
--' from e fiction Of the heart. Some
"l around the region Of the
-s-F- Ee1d become so intense that 1 was
sole Of thought or work. OF late l
been using BENsoS's CAPCINE Porous
--AstERs and find that the pain has left
-5' AMI l am positive that they have cured
entirely. This article seems better
III fer the cure OF a complaint Ike
-1-e laaa any remedy l ever tried.
"a LEMUEL ADAMS"
2-SeJNs CAPCTNE Porous PLASTER must
~ ae c5niau1ded with the old stvle Of
g-.9-s listers. It is absolutely far supe-
son by all druggists. Price % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
W0men's Christian Temperance

1t will be observed by notice elsewhere
that the Women's Temperance Christian
Union, recently organised, will meet
this afternoon at half past four O'Clock,
at the residence of the President, Mrs.
Charles Green. Ladies, whether member
or not, are cordially invited to attend these
meetings. The membership fee of fifty
cents will be paid at the time.
The honorary membership OF the male
signers involves the keeping Of the pledge
and the payment of fifty cents annually, the
money to De expended in the dissemina-
ton of Temperance narratives and
tracts, chiefly to the young at
stations, wharVes, etc. The power of
such an association, composed of our noble
ladies and Endorsed by the moral support
Of good men In the furtherance Of the tenn
perance cause mo be o~verestimated. I6
is to be hoped, therefore, that the member
ship will be increased and the Union grow
in strength and influence,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
AHe Morning News and the Savan
nah Telephone xehanoe

Inc MORNING NEWS is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore. be used n sending
% the MORNING News advertisements, orders
'Or the paper to be sent, news, information of
any Kind, and riders for work, at any hour
rom a. m to II p. m, free Of charge. This
sc great convenience. and viii be appreciated
ey the customers Of the MORNING. News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
The Pilot Boat mary OdelI.

A telegram from Charleston, received in
this city on Saturday night, reported the
pilot boat Mary odell, of this port, in dis
tress, and anchored off st. Helena bar and
wanting immediate assistance. In re-
spopse, Capt. II. NJ. C.. Smith sent the tug
Forest City yesterday morning to st. Helena.
About Il M. Yesterday, however, a dispatch
sshoone4 at the tsDrfck lard,1i and thst tie
tug was not needed. The vessel u have
been towed by the inland passage to the
Brick Yard, which Is beyond Beaufort. Late
In the afternoon the Forest City returned,
and OF course reported that she had not
been able to find the Odell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
OF NRme.

The Planters Hotel has passed under the
control Of Messrs. N. L. Hsrnett & Co.,
and will hereafter be known as the "Har-
nett House" The senior, Mr.. Harnett, has
the reputation OF being one OF the best hotel
men in the State, and has had long expert
ence as clerk of the Planters, Screven and
Marshall Houses, and by his general courte-
sY and urbanitY has made hosts of friends.
lie understands fully the wants of the tray
cling public and will keep the Harnett
Hnnsef IN first class style.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
The Ford Amateurs.

The thrilling and beautiful French drama
by Tom Taylor, entitled Retaliation; or
the Husbands Revenge" will be produced
shortly by the Ford Dramatic Amateurs.
The reheaFsaIs are very satisfactory, and
the Young ladies especially are doing re-
markably we'll. Some of the strongest
members of the Fords are in the cast, and
an excellent performance may be anttci-
psted.
ON Tuesday evening there Will be a re-
eearsal of 'FaddY Niles Boy" which is TO
be produced ct the Masonic Fair. The re-
hearsal viii take place at the hall Of the
Fords, corner of Bull and Bryan streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

last night about nine o'clock Policeman
Morgap's attention was attracted to a fracas
on the street between two colored women.
He Immediately sauDtered up and captured
the c~ombatants, whom be marched 70 tne
barracks, where they gave their names as
charlotte Hill and Dolly Mongtn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Beautiful goods. If you want to see really
beautiful and stylish goods, you must go to
the Famous New York Clothing House and
see their new stock since they reopened.
Their clothing is Just perfection. Their hats,
shirts, and other gents furnishing goods
are truly beautiful. Their boys clothing
the p~rettiest that has ever been brought to
Savannah, and the best of it is, their prices
are so low that it is within the reach of all.
140 Congress street. ap5-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18th and
18th, will open an elegant assortment OF
French Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Also, a
varied assortment of Children's and Misses
Hats, with many new novelties of the latest
importation. The ladies of the city and
visitors at hotels are respectfully invited.
II. G. RoUsToN,
ap11-tf 141 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

India Linens, Persian and Victoria Lawns,
India Mulls, Check Nainsooks, dotted, fig
ured and plain Swisses and all other kinds
of white goods at Gutman Bros. ap9-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
an offer

everybody ought to avail themselves Of:
Y s-'e money is what we are all after. The
A.e York Clothing HouSs offers the
' Inducements in fine clothing, hats,
49, e'c that any house can offer. There
-tA1ug about it either, and don't
II. 40 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Notice TO Tax Payers.

CITY TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. Ga, April /, 1851
Take are due On the following property:
Peal Estate. First Quarter. 1851.
Furniture. etc. First Quarter, 1851.
Bonds Debts. etc. First Quarter. 1881.
Sock iu Trade. First Quarter. 1851
uaaa .he above Taxes. If paid on or before
th- EIGHTEENTH INSTANT, a discount Of
afssa peg cent. VIII Oe aiiOFeI according to
ordinance.
JA9TrSE COPE,
su--l5t CRY Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock
Policeman Farr was called upon to arrest
a turbulent colored individual named Pres
ton Reedy, who was very disorderly at the
donot Of the Savannah, Florida and Western
RsiIwav. and who was also charged with
robbing a colored man, Frank Norman.
Preston was evidently drunk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
1881.

We congratulate e. Heidi on his Spring
display of Clothing and Hats. It is the
most attractive stock in Savannah, and
cheaper than ever. Call aad you will be
convinced, at 1S9 Congress street, the
Headquarters for good Clothing. apl1.1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
S4,678 so

The following are the officers of the So
ciety:
President-Mrs. NJ. E. Wilbur.
First Vice President-Mrs. A. E. Palmer.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. l. Stod-
dard.
Treasurer-Mr. John l. Stoddard.
Secretary-Mrs. Elmore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Royal ArcaBum-SuPreme Council
The fourth annual session of the Supreme
Council Of Royal Arcanum win be held at
odd Fellows Hall, corner Fourth and Home
streets. Cincinnati, on Tuesday, April 20, at
; O'Clock o. m, and will be the most I'M
roTtant session since the establishment OF
the order