davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-11-21
tits contemplated in the Wara and Navy
Oh THANKSGIVING eve


Oh Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. Isadorc Lord, the eloCutionist, who
has Just returned from her summcs labors as
Il reader In Southern Ohio and Indiana, was ten
dered reception on Friday evening az the resi-.
deuce OF Dr. H. y. Howard, on Massachusetts ave.
nuc, at which She gave several readings, and mu.
sic was furnished by MCs,rs. Whlpple and Jecko.
An elegant luHch was given the guests.by Mrs.
Howard,
Mrs. General j. b. Ricketts,, president,
1899 street. aud Mn. J, G, Kennedy. secretary gl5
street, Of the lady visitors of the ChlldrGns Hos
pital ask the publiGs remembrance of the helpless
lille lnyallds on The day Of general thqnksgiying,
Donations In money, groceries, dry goods, and fuel
will be thankfully received aud gratefully nc
knOwledged If sent to Cnildrcns Hospital, corner
OF w and Thirteenth streets, or to either of the
above mentioned ladies.
The following officers or the Grand
Lodge ]. o. G. u. have been lnstallod A, H.
lreur g. W, g. IT. Wil!iam =, Young, g, W, O.;
Mrs NJ. r. Mahoncy, q. w. " T,i Alex, BrooknCd
q. w. s.; William r. Childs, e, w. r.; pr c. A..
Norton, q; ". 6, James lIgnY, jH 4. " M.iJ i,
StInc, =, q. W. g. r.; Mrs, Sarah Rruokhed g. W.
4. -. Miss Bessie Perry q. W; u, NJ, Miss Ella
Coggius, q. w. l. g.; ". T. Caldwell, T., W. o. @,
Miss Mollie Andrews, q. ;, J, r. MIS- Mary r.
| Calrc, r., John II, Gurlcy alternate.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
A Ninnirni CrnnI..

The following reached The REPUBLICAN,
Office by mail yesterday on postal card IL want
very much to say to you the bovsvho have wrote
the damn fool notice Of Prof Petcrsllca's playing
lat night Mt Miss Cary's concert is big ass who
knows nothing whatever about piano forte play
Ing. The Professors playing was not satisfactory
TO himg OF course not, rs he prefers yanky doc.
dlop A GERMAN CtTIZEN OF WASIINGToN."
National Republican., 1881-11-21
Ask Lamphcrc

he found DR., HILLS Couch gyrup In the house OF
almost every patient, but his bills decreased and
the people were hnppy. Price % cents n bottle.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
THO NNcnther Tn.nnr.

For the Middle 1Hdntic S'oies, fair and
weatly, ioinds shifting 10 southeast and south
ircst aud failing barometer.
For Washington, a. m.-Fdir ioedthcr aud s'oicly
rising tcmpsruiHt.
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows; a. m, $50; II a. M, $50; o. p. M. A20;
7 p. m, so; II p. m, $50. Maximum, A7.so ;
minimum, % no
National Republican., 1881-11-21

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches iewclry, &c. Call on or ad
dress Herzog, SOS Ninth street. near Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1881-11-21
Death OF Mrs. ADMIRAL shubrlcIs.

Mrs, Harriet Cornclia Wethered Shu-
brick widow Of the late Rear. Admiral William
Il. shubriCk, died Friday evening Mt her residence
in this city No 1917 II street. In the ninety. third
year OF her age. The funeral will take place from
National Republican., 1881-11-21
a Question.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Will you please inform me whether any
employee in the Treasury has n right to solicit
subscriptions fro n the employees for the purpose
Of making present to Treasury official? Is
there a rule against it, "OlD SALE"
Aak Inrnnhnrn
National Republican., 1881-11-21

ovRRcoArs and Ui,tcrcttes. George spransy, 5O7
Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1881-11-21
The shrdd Raths.

RELIABLE clothing at the lowest prices. George
spransy, bO7 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1881-11-21
local MENTION.

FuR.IINED winter wrapsin new shapes, senlskin
dolmans and sacques all lengths and prices and
coachmens colars in every variety Of fur, so popu-
National Republican., 1881-11-21

IRON BTrTERs are highy recommended for all
Diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic es.
pecioly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Feuers
Want Of Appe'he. Loss Of Strength, Lack Of EneTry,
&c, Eniictes he Mood strengthens The muscles, and
pres neo nc 10 nc nerrcs. They dc, Ete charm on
~ dpcs're organs, renorine all dyspeptc symptoms,
such tasting he tooi bc,cing, heat in ne stomach,
heartburn, &c. TIC only Iron PREPARATION ha, ,cill
notboctca ne TEEN or gte hcndoche. Write for he A
b CBooE, 80 pages, amusing and useth reading sent
free.
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
"AIdcrncy Dairy Wagons"
FroSh Alderncy butter churncd every morning,
md delivered in l5lb Ward" prints Mt i5c per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c, per ball; buttcrmilk, DC.
per quart and sweet milk DC. per quart.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
r5Yls wALTuAM WATCHES,

tured by the American Watch Company, wgltham,
Mass rs the most reliable lluokeepors tina, can be
obtained for the price, A large assortment, of all
grades In gold aud silver cases OF the newest pat
terms, always in stock ut the lowest prices
National Republican., 1881-11-21
Special 21otiSee.


H~STy' FRENcHTAUGHTo ORALLY, NO MORE
49, grammar. Rm prepared to teach on A. Sar-
dOus oral system, the simplest, quickest ana most
practical Many years experience In best schools In
he city. Address Professor q. GlNESI, Post stoflice
Box GA nO2l-Gm
r~~,SJ7' Dir, GEO. $. KING HAS RETURNED.
% II STREET NORTHEAST, below Government
Printing Office 1ts
N15Fe vIRGGNtANS, ATTENTION.
sS9 The Virginia Republican Association Will
meet ut ST. Georges Hall, 80 Eleventh street north
west on TUESDAY, November %, nj 7.D y. IN. I'M
portant meeting. All Nirginians are invited.
no2l-2t LEWIS u. PAYNE, Secretary.
ncsIye yeTHANKsGIyINq AT wAs1ttNGToN OR
H1S CENTRE MARKET
A full supply of the best Market Products and
THANKSGIVING Supplies will he found at the Centre
Mar; G! during the usual ninrket hours OF TuEsDAH
ana WEDNESDAY NEXT. and to accommodate all
Glasses the market will he oren on THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING MORNING until lOo'cOck. no2l.it
nye TO KANSAS REPUBLICANS
B&S There Will be u meeting of the Kansas Re
publican Association Rt 130 o'clock M. TUESDAY,
November -, In Room 90 tOrCoran block corner f1f-
teenth aud + streets. Distinguish el Knnsans are
il w. II. JOHNSON, Secretary.
rI,g5D wALTlIAM WATCHES.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
Gentlemen Not Wishing

~ - - - - NA@N va Nv - ~ ~
to pay a "little fortune" for a suit
of clothes made and trimmed
equal to ordered work, should
first look at our stock, compare
cut, trimmings, make, and fit with
those generally seen at Clothing
House, will see Mt a glance ours are
far above the general make of
Ready-Made Clothing. Two of our
firm are practical Merchant Tail
Ors, and every Garment, after fin
Ished, is thoroughly looked over
before placed on our counters for
sale.
We buy Of no Ready-Made Cloth
ing Manufacturing Establishment.
Our dealings are direct with the
mills thatmanufacture the clothes
we cut and make ourselves, there
by saving the consumer the profit
paid to the manufacturer by the
retailer.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
pron,Inent ArrivnIs.

METRoPoItTAN.-T A. Gallagher, New York
Charles HOlnRehcad. Edw. II. Bryan, Philadelphia;
!. q, Hickman, Michigan: q. G. Coke, North tnrO
INA; James q, Brown, NRlcigh n. G.; u. Pfingle jri
BTooklNnj j. H. Davis, SyraCuse George H.. lybring
ATLANTA, Ga; Arthur NJ itayne. Danvllle; J. H.; An
derspn, Richmond; Linden Kent, Virginia; II j.
Hart, Gus. H. Ncth, New York John Lepnard, Bos-
tOni John ID. HninCs, New York.
NATtnNAL.--Colone II. +. Shallcross, West NiT-
gna; H. a. Jones, Rochester: W. II. DAILY aud II. j.
lergusOn, New York; w. q. Paul, Pittsburgh a.
W. fucker, Leadvillc; II. Randall, Lewiston, Mel
y. W. Wells, Cupe Town, La.; r. a. Budd BuimlO;
York.
EnpiTT.-E. N. Burke, lowell Mass; George a.
Saunders Illinois; i. 4. Worth. North Carolina
Frank ShOebir, Philadelphia; II. G. Farmer, Michl.
gan; f. a. Stout, New York; D.. c. Curbln, south
Carolina; Hon. Eppa Hunton, Nirgnia Hon. H. Bis
bee Florida.
AnLiNaroN..-D. Il. Prince Santa Fe, n. Nj A. s.
Fitch Henry Lee, and w. l.. Fielding, New York
=. !. Payne, Chatham, England; II L. BrownHeld,
Philadelphia u NJ Iinyt, springfield, Mass.
81. JANi;s.--1I. l.. Crane. New York; w. W, Man.
ming ChicngOi George bertrand, Parlsj Charles III.
Fletcher, Now York; c. A. smith, Boston; William
II. sullivan, New York.
ST, MAnc-L. II. Lipmnn, Virginia; Low Collantes,
Mexico; r. w. Parker, BaltimOreI Asa lIpaly New
Jersey e. ). Fowler, New York; w. II. Fowler,
Mas uChusClts
RIGas.--T. A, Budd, Of Buffalo; j. NJ. h. Reynolds
Boston u. G. Cheney, n. l.. 5UrivcrmOTc, and q. II.
Chandler, Manchester, N. IL.
WORMLEY'S=-A. j. Nanderpool, New York George
sargent, Winchester, Pl.
National Republican., 1881-11-21
Iron DIttera.
A TRUE ToNtc

Turkish, Russian, and sulphur Baths, 003 L
street only stCloSs bath in the city
National Republican., 1881-11-21

WiLLETr & RUoFF's,
orr Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1881-11-21

You can publish three-line advertise
mcnt of want, rcut, for SALE or lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
sunday school Convention.

The Chatham County Union Sunday
Sci DOL Convention met at the First African
Baptist Church last night, and was more
largely attended than any previous session
of the convention for some time. The Sun
day school teachers Of the city were fairly
represented, and the following resolution
was adopted after the statement of the Sec
rotary as to the object of the convention:
Resolged, That we as Sunday school
teachers in convention do heartily endorse
the object of the Chatham County Union
Sunday School Teachers Convention
and do pledge our support In the
maintenance aud encouragement of the
same as the best means through which the
most good can be obtained for the advance
ment of the Sunday school cause in our
county.
The Executive Committee were in
structed to consult with the sew
eral churches of the city to solicit
their aid in the maintenance of the
delegates to the State Sunday School Con-
vention, to be held In Savannah at an early
date.
After other business, the convention ad-
iourred; to meet a Rev. U, L. Houston's
church, on Bryan street, on the first Mon
day night in April.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

9uReSs
After several days of exceeding quiet
and good order throughout. the city the
disorderly element, it appears, is looming
up again, and yesterday the police had
some business. Up to one o'clock thi:
morning the following candidates had beer
secured for the Police Court seance:
At half-psst i've O'Clock Policeman Clancy
found John Morty lying drunk on the street:
and carried him to the barracks.
An hour later, Policeman Buckley cap
tured James Parker, a colored warrior, who
shot George Gardner, colored, In the leg
mention Of which lively occurrence Is else
where made.
At half past eight O'Clock Franklin Jones
colored, was creating considerable disorder
on the street, and making himself generally
obnoxious. when Policeman O'Keefe came
along and trotted him off to q more secluded
place.
lAbout the same time, in another quarter
of the city, Policeman Mock discovered 8
white man stupidity drunk on the street, and
removed him to the barracks.
Last night about half-past ten o'clock the
attention of Policeman Floyd was attracted
to a negro girl on the street who was using
profane and very obscene language. He
Immediately arrested her aud carried her to
the barracks, where she was registered as
Mary Jones, and was locked up.
A young white woman living on Jones
street. whose reported attempt at suicide
by drowning in the canal one Sunday af.
ternoon some time since created some ex-
element In the locality, was yesterday
morning arrested by Policeman Farr on
the charge of fighting her mother and dis
turbing the neighborhood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Obituary.

NJ in this city on Thursday
CHkloltta-,- IIr-,rER. only son or Henry X,
Nartl- +, sbatb Christian; aged t"en'S niH1
and Ei@ao
re1rs had for seven years been at
Tie - Trrired States Coast survey, ana
tschrl s. .---1 Marietta, Ga, TO portions OF
..a-ioHre 5 Tennessee. From exposure on
Als14l.A .1rrracted bronchitis, ana When
slr' .t.5rary that he was dOonneu' nc re-
Gp0h 5.arue back TO his native Guy, hoping
longer Lease OK Ire tILouss ,--,l- L,,si-
Tor 2 .-l--5rf violent cold takrn curing q JUST
sudden GU 10 Ncrth Carolina, and mueh en-,
ness 49,, raeput illness, br. ugnt on a faDld
ler4-5 .47- Of most violent type Altnoukh
cols-.-..t s-sfaf sword Of fate had oeen visible
the s4st f-s fall at last was OF crushing
for m1ites' ---a,--Iir- svgiFtness to his family.
Teiz-- -, -effr1lIV removed the sting OF death
DO, - -, t0 his heart the means OF peace
by oitu- -7-sr weeks OF terrible suffering. de
and res 81 a fortirude and patience almost
lssi+5 witness: and every act OF AIlSIusllP
p-lLut 4 s, very effort TO sOOthe and lessen
toRAL ,-ss received with childlike gratitude.
PAN " f,ri.v conscious that he must die, and
he 80 biS Pastor Priest, and with his help
le 1-.-.szI laid his past at his saviour rect
az t-rfsvaf with childlike Talth tnat az zoo
a--.ses would be- 70 him fulfilled, ana SO ne
49,. .srrFTv Ties in His hands, who declares
lfi- 81 - father TO the fatherleSs, and The
9 ..- f9 Jesus hath fled for repOse, VIII
~ all NOT desert to his foes
naI ~ b5n0raby tried 70 do his duty IN that
NJ 5ff- wherein itplessed God TO call MIN.
stare y - j aII men as he would have men do
an i ~ IL. bore no malice nor hatred in
ll.i t ~. and the imperfeeuons Of his life
pr ts-r Given 70 his Saviour and lett there
ls'e 80 -Es-ftabIe in FEELING and expression to
n5 - ii amOst retiring nature, forming few
-9-,I.ffn4. but those formed he bound to his
- g-irh hands Of steel and nObly did they
re-. ffs lave. for his last days and nights
90 mustered unto with loving, untiring de-
T1-i1u - +t,e. Tost rza-s tar-5I,Is
I.~7r.{ EXPRESSION. but miniStered TO and
.-Il.g5sf-d as far as humanity possible, lby a
I'm r6y stefan and faithful pastor; and his
w. 49,, al 5qath finished its work, was for the
F..tfst rs loved 50 faithfully.
~ 4 LIES sun went down for him to arise
d 1b4 Paradise Christ himself has prepared for
His oEu-
..rusf an Thou wilt receive,
WIN welcome. pardon. Gle anse, relieve,
r. esuse Thy promise l believe
Lamb OF God come
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
The nnaonin Rnzar and Fair.


The indications are that the forthcoming
Masonic Bazaar and Fair, which begins on
the 18th prox., viii be the grandest affair Of
the kind ever held in Georgia. Besides the
interest which is being taken in 1t by our
citizens, it is attracting attention throughout
the entire Union, as it is well known
fact in Masonic history that the lodge
for whose benefit the Bazaar and Fair is to
De held is the oldest lodge on the American
continent, having never ceased to hold its
meetings from the time of its institution, in
1875, to the present day. During the ReVo-
lutionary war, while the city was occupied
by the British troops, its meetings were
held in Augusta and other places. In
the late war, when the city was
captured by General Sherman, permission
was granted those of its members who re-
NAMED in the city to meet, and the com
manding officer, Gen. John w. Geary, after
wards Governor of Pennsylvania, now de-
ceased, was frequent visitor. Solomon's
Lodge is only eighteen years younger than
the Constitutional Grand Lodge of England,
and only lacks four years of being century
and half old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Double bereavement.

Our efficient and courteous Clerk of
Council, Mr.. Frank E. Rebarer, has lately
suffered double bereavement in the sud-
den death of two OF his children, his oldest
girl and little son, bright boy. His wife
some weeks since left Savannah with her
children with some relatives for Manitoba,
British North America, and some ten days
since telegraphic information was received
of the death OF his oldest girl by black
measles. Sunday evening Mr.. Rebarer re-
eeived telegram announcing the death of
his little boy from the same disease and the
serious Illness Of his wife. He left by the
evening train for the purpose Of bringing
her home. In this double affection and
serious trouble he has the warm sympathy
of many friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Hts
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex.
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS MARCH z.

e P Henderson. Charleston; Miss Lizzie
Brown, Doboy; w n Johnson, Camden, Maine
E H Forester, A B Waiver, South Carolina; r
John Bell. Mrs John Ben, Dubuque, Iowa: E
Engel, Ga; w g Broome, Bainbridge; 7 P
Creech, Ga; Geo W Mason. A G Kennedy, Eau
Clam, Wisconsin: Raymond Cay, w & BY; A N
Porter, s S Wade. steamer Wheless: T H John
son, Jr, S G.; d T Prince, Buffalo, N Y; Miss
Ada Gray, Miss Nellie Adams, Master Thropp.
Mrs Lou Thropp, Chas A Watkins, Miss Clara
Moore, Con I Murphy, Wood Benson.
nan, Watkins Fifth Avenue Combination; w
Stephens, Live Oak; A M Leerve, N Y; w a
L Clarke, Ga; Capt ] G Garrett, Scriven coun-
ty; 7 L Kinsey. White Bluff; F G Dorr and at
tendant, N Y; E Y Walker, Eatonton DR. Thso-
dore Turnbull, Baltimore; Mrs Fantham, N Y;
II Bordwell, Chicago: T Wood, Allen
daale. =; w Howard, Mayor "a; Mrs u
Canada; JAS a Minis, II Mock, w D Joyner,
Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Another Unfortunate Accident.

We regret to state that our popular and
well known citizen, Mr.. Henry L. Davis,
who sometime since met with such an I'M
fortunate and serious accident, severely in
juring the knee-pan of his left leg by a
fall in the Market while attending to his
official duties, and who has been confined
to his room ever since, yesterday even
ing, about half past seven o'clock,
was again afflicted with pain
full injury. He was about
getting into bed, when he fell to the floor,
fracturing the left thigh just below the hip
bone, causing painful and severe injury,
which will confine him to his bed for some
time to come. His physician was summoned,
and rendered him as comfortable as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Davis was just recovering, and
hoped to be about shortly when this second
and very unfortunate accident befell him.
He has the sympathy Of many friends in his
distress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
SALE OF STEAWSHIPS.
The Old Philadelphia and Savannah
Line.

The Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company being about to close
up its affairs, offered the three steamships
belonging to the line, running between
Philadelphia and Savannah, at public sale
on Thursday, at Philadelphia, as was stated
in the MORNING NEWS some time since
would be done.
The Juniata, an iron propeller, with a
capacity Of 2, 100 bales of cotton. 206 feet
long, "a feet wide and 80 feet deep, with
accommodations for fifty frst-class and
thirty steerage passengers, was first put up,
and bid of SIS, 600 received for It. This
was slowly advanced to $780, 900, at which
price 1t was sold to the Ocean Steamship
Company.
The Charles W. Lord, wooden propeller,
with a capacity of 200 bales of cotton, 189
feet long, SO feet wide and % feet deep,
with accommodations for twenty-four pas
sengers, was next offered. The only bid
received was one of $4,000, and the vessel
was withdrawn.
For the Wyoming, a wooden propeller,
with capacity of l, 100 bales of cotton, 1879
feet long, 30 feet wide and Is feet deep,
with accommodations for twenty four first
class, nine second class and twelve steerage
passengers, no bid was received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


BY GEO. w. LAMAR, AuctFoneer.
BY authority Of an order from the Ordinary OF
Chatham county, will be sold, on FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT 18th day
thereof
.Lo. No. south side of awinnett street, west
Of Abercorn street.
Lot s north side OF Bolton street. west OF
Abercorn street.
Lots 10 and ii northwest corner Of Abocorn
and Bolton streets.
Lot No northeast corner Of Drayton and
Bolton street lane.
Lot No. Fl south side of Bolton. west Of
Abercorn street.
Lot is southwest corner of Bolton and Aber-
corn streets.
Lots 2, and 9, northeast corner of Bolton
and Abercorn streets.
These lots the property Of the estate OF A..
s. HARTRIDGE, deceased, and to be sold to
pay debts of said estate.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
annexo. mh1-Tu6t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
BE Careful About Your Ashes-A
Slight Fire.

Yesterday afternoon about half-past three
o'clock, some excitement was occasioned on
York street, by the announcement that the
rear piazza of the boarding house near Bar.
nard street, occupied by Mrs. Elkins, was
on fire. The flames had made some head
way, scorching the blinds and doors, but
were speedily extinguished without the aid
OF the fire department.. The damage was
slight We understand that the fire origi-
mated from some hot ashes which had been
emptied into box on the piazza the pre-
ceding day, and the fire had apparently been
smouldering all night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

NOtG0a
Morkingmen's Benevolent Association
meet this evening.
special meeting of the Schuetzen Society
VIII be held tonight.
ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23I, F. A.
"a, nave meeting tonight.
Inc total revenue derived from the Police
Sourt matinee yesterday was S37.
among the Passengers By the steamship
ueo. Appoid was NJ. A. Cohen, ESQ.
East Lynne" at the matinee to-day, and
MISS Ada Gray as "Lady Isabelle" and
Mad. Vine"
NO business Of public interest was trans
aeteo az the meeting Of the Hiberuian So.
ciety last evening.
Inc contract for building fre-proof de-
post Vault In the Southern Bank has been
time.
The Braham Musical Club are preparing
tor concert to be given the latter part OF
this month for the benefit of the Georgia
Infrmary.
We had pleasant call last evening from
Mr.. Charles A. Watkins, proprietor and
manager OF the Ada Gray Company, now
performing In this city.
During the absence,of Mr.. F. E. Rebarer,
CLERK OF Council, Mr.. Alvin NJ. Bell, his
courteous and clever assistant, will attend
70 the duties of that Office.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
Will hereafter meet In the afternoon instead
OF the morning, that time being more con-
Venient for business men.
The Norwegian bark Friiso was, on yes
terdaY, cleared for Bremen by Messrs.
Hoist q Co., with cargo of 1881 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 747.101 pounds,
The new and substantial Herring deposit
vault, with one hundred and fifty-six boxes,
VIII shortly be placed in position In the
place being prepared for it in the Merchants
National Bank.
Hon. w. T. Craig, Of Melrose, Fla, and
hon. ID. ID. HoWren, of Newnanville, Fla,
are In the city resting for few days after
their laborious duties as members Of the
Florida Legislature.
John Tank, the inebriated individual who
Tell into the show window of Lester's gro
Gerry store on Whitaker street on Saturday
morning, smashing SO so pane, was yes
terday in the Police Court fined So by the
Mayor.
At the meeting of the Georgia Historical
Society last night, as win be seen by the
proceedings elsewhere, a resolution was
passed authorizing the sale of the society's
lot and building, on Bryan street, adjoin-
ing Quinan's Hibernian House.
There was a rush for reserved seats fol
Mary Anderson's engagement. Despite the
grumbling, the dollar and a half charge
will not deter the public from seeing the
charming and accomplished Mary. A large
and fashionable house will greet her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
A Cow Pasture or a CItyr

We have frequently called attention to
the fact that cows are permitted to wander
up and down the streets and Craze in the
squares at all times OF the day and night,
to the annoyance of every one. VIII not
our new Street and Lane and Police Com
nittees put their heads together and see
that this nuisance Is abated. It is certainly
a matter which should receive their atten-
ton. Ladies who reside south of the Park
extension are apprehensive, now that the
cotton has been removed, they will again
have TO run the gauntlet of all the "vsgranth
COWS which of late have been kept out by
the men employed in watching the cotton.