davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

PrcoLArA, April ITO speak of the beauties
of Florida, its genial and wonderfully healing
climate, its tropical fruits and fora, and
magnificent ~primeval forests, its romantic
traditions and Wondering relics of the distant
past. its ancient and unique old capital still
preserving the vTGi sembIunee of the days OF
De Soto and the hidalgoes of old Spain, would
be like repeating an loft told tale" Still, the
visitor constantly discovers new attractions
and finds it difacult to be silent.
The writer after passing several days view
ing the modern and cosmopolitan city of Jack
s~onville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
RAmBLEs IN FLORIDA.

Tn Orange state as 1t Strikes the
Tourtst-Down the Sc. John's-The
Beauties of Green Cove Springs
81. DayId,s Path The Famous
Sulphur spring A Discovery
which p. II. Barnum Made-A
True Fish SGOry-Orange Culture
A Cold Blast from the Northwest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

Irish Double Damask TABLE LINENS.
Irish Double Damask TABLE NAPKINS.
Extra Large and Heavy HUCK TOWELS.
Extra Large and Heavy DAMASK TOWELS
A large assortment Of LINEN CRASHES anC
TOWELINGS-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
" ST. DAvID's PATH,

because it winds through the picturesque
grounds of Mr.. Thaddeus Davids, the million
aire ink seller and patron saint of the Cove"
IS especially lovely. To that gentleman is the
St. Mary's church, an elegant Episcopal chapel,
which belongs to the diocese of Florida. A
stroll through these sylvan scenes cannot fail to
delight the lover OF nature, and heRce the
CoSe. The village contains three frst-class
and commodious hotels, the Clarendon, ST.
Clair, and Riverside, and one or more pleasant
boariing houses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
AscrNnrn

the majestic st. Johns river, which, reversing
the normal course of the streams of North
America, rises in the swamps and lagoons Of
the Everglades and flows almost due north.
Numerous boats of al sizes and pretentions
traverse its broad bosom, affording abundant
transportation at exceedingly cheap rates to
the thousands who annually. like birds Of
passage. flock hither for pleasure, or to escape
the rigors of an Arctic winter. On this occa-
sion, with an old Jacksonville resident as
guide and cicerone, W. took passage on the
staunch little Mary Draper, which, albeit a
mere pigmy in dimensions, proved herself able
to combat successfully one of the 1ercest
northwesters that ever swept our Southern
waters. After breasting the pillows calamity,
which broke wildly over the little craft, plenti-
numerous passengers Of both sexes the ladies
screaming and exclaiming, as usual, our
voyage was ended at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
~Cupartnerslip gnttfEs.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE firm Of CHURCHILL & ROSSITER,
/ Stevedores, has this day dissolved part
nership, at the request of Mr. Rossiter, who
has disposed of his interest in the firm to A. F.
Churchill. The business will be continued by
A. F. Churchill, who will settle all outstanding
matters.
SAVANNAH, APRIL %, 1881.
A. F. CHURCHILL.
ap5-3t p. ROSSITER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
WAS OFFERED FOR SALE.

We cannot vouch for the truth of these
statements, but certainly have not even .
crocodile tear to shed over the departure of
this arch mischief maker and %slanderer Of the
South and Southern institutions. Eternity
only can heal the evil she has wrought to a
once peaceful and united country.
Green Cove is undoubtedly one Of the gar
den spots and most beautiful resorts of
Florida. The village is situated on an elevated
plateau or hammock, thickly covered with an
outrageous growth of live oak. magnolia,
holly, cypress, myrtle, pine and other trees in
terlaced with vines and creepers, ana draped
over with the gray moss, which lends q weird
aspect to the landscape.
Two serpentine walks, one on the river
front, extending a mile to Magnolia and com
mahding long vistas of water perspective, and
the other penetrating the arcadian scenes of
the interior of the forest, where brilliantly
tinted MOSES, gnarled live oaks, affording
natural rustic seats, spanned by druidical
arches of evergreen, singing birds and the soft
verdure of multitudes of trees and plants un-
known to Northern ~latitudes, charm the eye
on every side. A portion of one of these
'.ramhleS.n rom antically called
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
GREEN COVE SPRINGS,

where an old friend and fellow citizen from
Macon, Ca, Jasper Greer. Esq, the popular
proprietor of the Riverside House" opened
wide his hospitable portals to receive us.
En- route we had passed Orange Park" and
many handsome winter villas, including Man
DARN. - the home of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
This notable dame, who did more than John
Brown, Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips. Abby
Kelly. or any other of her higher law confreres,
to bring about that ''unpleasantness'' which
cost hecatombs Of lives, billions Of, treasure,
and deluged the lane in fraternal blood, seems
to be getting Disguised with her semi-tropical
home and negro surroundings. A Northern
visitor, who had done" the premises, said
everything about them wore a dilapidated aud
neglected air, sedge grass and weeds even en-
numbering the spaces between the orange
traas MaranZar that the nrnnert
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
CYPRESS SHINGLES and BOARnS
For sale by
mh2S-tf BACON E Rpoor,
gnst and found.

DICKED UP, on Monday, March q on ~
i Ogeechee road, three miles from Sayan.
nah, acow and calf; COW is red and white AMI
is marked with swallow fork and underslit IN
each ear, and is blind in one eye. Owner can
have same by proving property and psyin1
expenses. BRYAN CERCOPLY. apElt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
THE

over which Mr.. Greer presides, is the smallest
of the hotels. but well fitted up and managed
in all respects. Moreover, the proprietor has
made Florida his permanent home, and will
keep his house open all summer for the ac-
commodation of guests and invalids who de-
sire to use the mineral water and baths. He is
a whole souled and courteous host and de-
serves to succeed.
Many Northern capitalists have erected palar
tial winter residences at Green Cove and build
ing lots are held at eXtravaga1t prices.
The sulphur spring is one of the finest in the
world, and bursts forth from a deep f1SSure in
the earth with sufficient volume to turn a mill.
Its waters are perfectly transparent, and so
strongly impregnated with sulphur that the
odor prevades the surrounding atmosphere
for many yards. Large swimming pools afford
excellent bathing facilities, and even in the
lead of winter the delicious temperature oil
the spring as degreeS Fahrenei) renders a bath
both safe and delightful. Much is said in favor
of the curative powers of these waters, and
the place has been throrged with visitors dur
ing the entire winter. Prominent among. the
celebrities who still linger, is the great show
man,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

SAVANNAH, GA, April /, 1881.
THE firm of DAvANT & WOOD is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent. Either party
will sign in liquidation. Each will continue
business on his own account.
r. J. DAVANT, ]. S. WOOD, JR,
ia Bay street. Bay street.
ap1- Ct
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
Spring Cassimeres
Linens.

For Gentlemen's and Boys wear, very choice
goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
8atfte.
miscellaneous.

nRESSMAKING in latest Partisan styles
L. Ladies' entire outfit purchased with care
and economy. Send order to Miss II. AMBER
SON, 1913 Dolphin street, Baltimore, Nd.
mh12-S&W6t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
COrsets.

New models-French CORDED CORsETS,
without bones; U~nbreakable Wire-Ribbed
CORSETS, won't rust; Adjustable Belt COR
SETS. no facets or hooks required.
HONEYCOMB and CROCHET QUILTS from
75c. for 104 UP.
Handsome M-ARSEILLES QUILTS.
LACE BED SPREADS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
ParaSOIs.

A new lot Plain and Trimmed aud Partisan
Novelties. MOURNING PARASOLS.
Figured SWISS. White LAWNS, LACE MUS
Inns, NULL MUSLINS, French NAINSOOKS,
White ORGANDIE.
CURTAIN LACES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
fer Bent,

TO REST, for the summer months . -
for satisfactory party. P. o Ro,v rem Sl nominsl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

GEORGIA, CHATHAM ~CoUNTY.-Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against ROBERT G. BUSTARD,
minor, deceased. to present them to me, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law, SO as to show their character and amounts;
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment
to me-.
APRIL 9TH, 1881,
ISAAC BECKETT,
Administrator Estate Robert G.. BASTARD,
minor, deceased. apo Wet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

- On the THIRD DAY OF MAY NEXT will
be sold at public auction, at the Court House,
all the real estate Of the late William Nc
Laughlin, deceased. Terms of sale made
known on day Of sale. Purchasers required
to pay for all papers.
APRIL 4TH, 1881.
JAMES J. MCMAHON,
PETER KELLY,
ao6&my3 Executors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
COLD WEATHER.

1t has been blowing a gale here for nearly a
week from the northwest, and the atmosphere
is decidedly wintry. Frost and ice are reported
at Jacksonville, and it is generally conceded
that all tender vegetables have been destroyed.
This will prove a terrible calamity to the peo-
pie OF this section, and we fear must iDjure the
buds of the newly set orange trees. Can it be
possible that the peach crop Ct Georgia will
again prove a failure2 Heaven forbid. We
close for the mail. More anon.
II n 7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

w floor or nice baseman.h room n,
News Office. "snt. address pgasaSss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
P. T. BARNUM.

The writer and his companion called upoI
him at the Clarendon Hotel, and met with
~est urbane reception. In height Mr.. Barnun
SaSSas . y TSFho9t five feet eight inches, and pos
oSSoCs eOHOSSs~A @@A pleasant oountenance
An adept himself at h~umbugging the public, b,
IS not slow in detecting the tricks of others
Thus he has discovered, by ocular evidence anI
~undoubted testimony, that thousands of Medl
terranean oranges are brought to Fernandina
TepGcked in Florida crates, and sold as tht
genuine production of the peninsula
He was assured of this by the Captain of ,
Savannah steamboat, who had alafye o%lantitv
of Sicily oranges on board, and showeS Them f.
him. Florida horticulturists owe q caht n
gratitude 10 the astIte and ingenious meinail
manufacturer for thus exposing the counter
feiters of their own unrivalled golden oranges
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

w ANIED q colore1 vo~elt
mouse. Apply No. 9 TattnsIf useful a6o6, y =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
#anted.

WANTED, board a a raS=
gentleman and wife pfllyate famir:
SID 1TTnpy Church as location ~ u
STRONGER, this Office. possible. Iess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

WANTED, Pianos and Organs = -
w repair. Rates reasonable - tune aai
instruments; 7. B. TURNER i9s Ssseeondhand.
between Bull and Whitaker SIS - ''ste street
ueeAIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY.
TIE PLAYS OF cnANcE1IoR Grossly.

THE PLANS or CHANCELLOR crosby.
Chancellor Crosby yesterday stated to TEnUNE
reporter his personal desire with reference to the
faculty and students now in the University lie
hopes that The Discussion now going on concerning
the closing Of the acadeIncal department ma result
m on increase 81 thc existing endowment fund. If
10 does tine Council viii be- only TOO glad 20 continue
the UNDERGRADUATE system. But there must DE
money enough raised % supply the recitation rooms
WIN siplflont apparatus Tor eNplainiugal the re-
cent inventions and scientific discoveries. There
ihn'' ,e btoInel.al @ud "a archaeological cabinet
formed. So that the students may see uud
hah,ue iAe sP9slnens of which their text
books treat. a library should bee founded, though
u rs uIud ht Some that the AsfOr Library
furnishes llc stldonis uith All needed information,
hut they forget that no books can be taken from
the rooms. and DE hullilc closes 900 4 O'Clock in
winter student has little time 80 read there. That
library may still be used Tor reference. but the
mYeisny needs q library for ihe general use Of
N''Ho ,pL-is,t'd WIN D. should tho en9oW-
mont fund not Dee ncr ascd by at Lost
10000. thc late action Of the Council
Wll mot berecOnsiI,rd hlt the Chancellor will en-
dcavor 90 have tlr evtstng .ourss of instruction
continued one year longer. The members of the
"i> VIII receive their lar salaries regardless
enter So l'ia- oi u-cicings. ~ have ampl, time
In NnI suitable place. The oldest professor, will
tA.h .r Lo1"fa .y retired ON Iic pensions. az about
nii 'l.f o. ~ saiall.. so new studeuts viii
W f.-ri' cd nrlt %, AVID those wishing 10 ave the
University 90 fhf rui OF ibis year viii ha given GER
u.rates ',, the faculty WHICH viii enable them 10
.Hf. nearly any c0ilcg u ih" country without pass
ll f iAr pms. iiH"d examinations. J. tins way 40
time spent h1cWiu b. los'. for they viii cnttl
". sumo elr,S az Williams, Cornell or Co
linna that they leave here. Besides the desire
ie Zoe just 20 tae faculty ills plan VIII
"N"" TIE class now about % enter the
~.niOf year time to complete the studies
H.'' prosperous and moro widely known
i''i 'H h' & pfinifi 'fr q; hcrr"c rom Do then VIII
l'ii,r aplont'd ly th, Council has the matter Of
I.- -' I'0 annual income lu hand, aud viii report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

u,aru Of the frout face Of the building, ey tins
~ the shsovs 81 the bases Of the pillars
80. nv the light from two street iamps-one stand
-, front Of the church litts TO one side OF the main
AMI the light Of the other coming from another
x,srtion and from across the sifeeh mnti.' r"
trS sh that now standing there but as ts ieh e
stR,ssd the eject OF the eros which isa pec2HS d
nuns ~. ~ rassersby that the city authorities tnsloao
M NJ " poet and II Is used no more 1his e"ee' " '
tss. a. when there n mo0nl Hight - ,,. ~,
't91fare rpyer any inference 10 this -
,hesch II does not seem lkey that any inlns at
generally known OF shouid nave ''so~p0u ~ H.
{sntfon many years
froekfya April 20, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

ambulance from Chambers Street Hospital
called and be was taken there. He was much better
last nght.
ELsoHNER. RoBFRT. prlynte In Company b. 9TH Rcci-
ment, OF No. SIS Eightl-avc was FRUSTRATED hy sun
stroke while participating 300 the review and muster
OF the Flint Brigade on the Prospect Park iardae
ground IN Flnthush yesterday afternoon. Lc was
removed 20 the Kings COUNTY Hgepifal. where hi'
condition was reported 90 De dangerous.
GAINth MICHAEL, age thiriy-lvc, lahorer, Nlnt 4t
lnyt ana l.alncss., Brooklyn, was pro.treu lll'
o. work pulling down some old uuidinre Ina White
halsL Ho WAS sent 20 tie Chambers street Hosp
HsLE, CARL, age thirtvGve, Of woos'erst. was PRO.
irated late in ihc afternoon. DE was taken TO b.
Nluccut's Hospital.
. brooklyn, dcc from suusiroEo ycstoriay afternoon
NJ ADV, MICHAEL. ace thirty, uf so. 30 Lasi one
hundred aud-tWcuty dfh-+t. was overcome ~ uie
heat last evening 40 r. Ntetufi-st. and Second ave
and was sent 90 Bellevue ITO. uif,l
MCLEAN, iuuMAs, llborer. ago forty. whe 90 work IN
ltrftr- OF works. 100 ticrnlont F'H overcome ~
the heat Ii- vs- taken to -. Catbgrinc's Hospital
SMITH. tnAnLJlsr, oi Babylon. l.. L.. Was Killed bt
train ncGr Irc-Inu yesterday. Size had been rdu-
struck, and was g. Ing n the track
sroLsct. HENLI, of Ao.9 so Acu-L. Captain Of Cor
Iauy 4, az fID lith Regiment. was overcome Wine
Iawllnc 40 she Prospect rnrA parable grounds
hiOeAl}n. he Naa tlAcI 60 tll- kiaes County Hos
ToIBiN,. JE.-lr. age tvcuty-eeven ~ so. &c south
IlFhti 7i., l-l. h.tu, N- u}rrcnn. al tIc foot OF
NorAKA, LurI-. ner L1eru OF $50. $40 fth a.. was
o'cicome nf p.In, at ~. - Park Row. aud taken
- - an unknown fr... rl+ found yesterday after
noon go liaT!.ou-INf al. I1uglft. BROOKLYN, ot tr-
come ny thr heat t4oii Il. appearance and cfD-.
hf NHf rlrrH-. fn ..H fl. l irr fr W1- ItIrof, o
to ST. Catherine. Hospital where hc Wus reported Gao
De- ln % df Ii- condition.
- - An unknown ulr. oer ttyfr. who carried 90
~ d-"H n.t I.t'4.i .'. hc 1880 taken to 20.
come hy he-- .H ---.l4 49,. D., re n,'i io I.r.,Nur
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Garfield is 4 Campbellite, but he behaves
more Ike camel lie has his back up-iPhilAde!plla
[hToniclc DEM
"As he was elested President the people want
Eenetal Garfield 20 ie President" says Tax Newly ORK
IelBpSB AHd the gentleman seems 70 be that way OF
Nanking hifnseU--l Peoria Transcript (tepJ
A Washington dispatch says MIR. Conkling's
httHde begins 10 excite riaicUle." Nhen riicule at
fseks the attitude OF senior Senator Ii attacks at
u weak bal much exposed point Utica Herald ttepJ
Senator C0nkling,p says The Albany Err
HTess II alWayE tor peace lie s indeed. Let the
whole world bow down 20 birn md there win not bo the
t1gatoet u0uble.t klpira free Prees (ind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
oal1oaI0 At BlLH1oEG

RurmoaE. My IA large and en'liu'l-
...l.our, ,. ia, fIuh L,-iu Dol Amof, t" e''n-
,p listened 20 ttr production. 't t' public n''''' "'
am, 0r,,.rio Society. OF uaudeis Messiah "1'A "'.'
r,,,n with "a chords of coo trI.nrd VOICES OF "''
,, ,..c,. and a grand oIsiu. Ih. mn-i' .". ,'p
.,.. t...r. au,,tuirt. Hil 5000 70. 'i''
Nnr.on. Of ,iu,lula.i 'ii., lin' '''@' ' -.
,r ,ltnu-llsu,a4y received. l-e o.saHH. Wac -l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
THE roPuI.An vTfw.

fTFIE 2 FTIEFIEHFN fJffTV
II is a sad, dreary, dwelling way the Re
pnblcan Senators prosecute their search for harmony
Ghe simple question before item b. Wal they oonHrm Or
xeeet The domination 81 Judge RObert8Oni They have
allowed NJ. C0nklng 20 80 manipulate them leading
Them and at % caucus and sending them 10 the
president eehcfnes az compromise, that they are
Roo bef0egsd aud befadde ~ the issue before Them
81 any was ont IL their They caunot bring
thsni1et vote gpen the Ueston Of confirmation.
bat viii ~ a. secure rerf.IE ~ the omiationH.
It's Apu 90, y TIE lisiOiy a( the past two months
fc1ld er wiped Gi and everything begun anew, A 10
~, Is n xeTse than iolig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
ggE:.eIsELy 50.

:. Inc isle party VIII be vastly stronger by reason
Wy ,, ~ CaoiHE aBd such ~ 10 viii be
a. e.f ~ kaiy that Tho patty il superior 10 them
y ever Wa that II they cops 70 in sry thn. In amy
- y sess es oS suofaioang themselves 10 IL, anu
= Icy " etcf9 tang without Il nothing The mass
e. 1s.sa 81 votes VIII gaiD renewed attachment TO-
El, atss Tor patty Mich can purify Itself as
~ ~ eitifse, and ~ rcofganiza 50 eiicifnt,
- - Rtesent Vert and prepare fIthet triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
SEASIDE RESORTS.
THE COMING SEASON AT NANTUCKET.
HARBoR AND SHORE IMpROvrMENrs-THE OH

hANbNN AND SHORE lNFRONIMENIS-I OLD
ISLAND BEGINNING TO WAKE UP AT LAST.
lFfon ~ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRinrSHl
NANTUCKET. Mass, May 5.-"Toot, toot,
tooi' Billy CiarEe's horn at o'clock on sunday morn
ine wakes ihe sleeping Nantuckcrs by the announce
ment that the dst cargo OF stone hos arrived for tho
jftiy The jrtv means new lease Of maritime life FOR
NnHinrkt ami 30 De- matter ~ 10 small imI rance To-
DESCENDANTS OF the "scakings" that tho WORK Dr.
fairly begun Guided by this lctty tc greet current on
th' ouiho~ine eide w ASA away the sancDar ~ thc en-
tranoo Of thr harbor end afford passage at an idca o
vessels oi a srz. Tho magnificent inner harhor moro
u'n ten mos iu lc-th. thus becomes haven lor YES
sells seeking shelter under sre7 OF weather and rcyes
the r'.-ihlltc- of old industries 30 the Thar1cs.
Noi slnct Gee DAYS of thc cd wh ling prosperity h@
hc quaint !iuo town shown such signs of permanently
returning is.u,.4 10. uDT. Builine hae been going on
at srch ufe that mouth ago hrrc hardly stick
Of lumrcr to Doe bought thc island The eta's no
i'ncr grows in fie streets. Already tle Uaang FOR
marrow H' railway t0 fI. south -nart has been donc
ihr ucs ere oa t' ground and tle lrou ia been bought
ilr railway v extend Orb thc quaint t-' gr Village or
1asroHse' anH sin stop on tlc vy 90 the embryo sct
tclur1i which lov ia. BOO moro CHAN cine pretty name
"slrlrlc '.-ani Iot. for aaf..
lhf thousands DO. VISITORS glo hntc couo i' the island
t'fHr li.I .-i '.- FDtr hare ro..a tie H'ii-'''
p.'Hi. fa .h..- i..i NlH WlH, sirrY They begin @"
iHi".h MP trr Oil Traditions. aud q" rn'h-
Der ilaf flF .rr somebody lftr ore tin".f'
'rry slowly. coming Ef' lara1nr r.fn ia''' o..
rr'rrtt a. Gr-t t1ry lacked lnnl ln fhe railroad
lnri' 'f Obstacle lH hr,rl in 80 wac fhD -"u.c poia
Whi''. o" f. .lr riirIII iirIIH-. roH.a rc'a-
siir.Vd A.' ia9rr th.u puddle. Ile -n'sr pond "h-
supposed t' Hatc uu,ala.I. Hi, depths OF mud 1te
"r't."fs Ln.V tlnf tlr I.ieHd would -,NS iHf" o.
-s..i-. tD, ri.l- anl a. Ilt 'l. grading H'- t"ar
year H-" l. -rt.'.f U,fil Ult-.I a itHe, hu, noi
beyond ,I r...sir. .. ran Do. r.Icin fortnight !n
ia-- t.n t.ar from n'v. t-4n. n te rHa.H- a'ros7
tI. -Y..e rnri ...t us ife uri -... ff'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

From The csnctnSad coesEnerotsl fRepl
The Hepubilcans III The Senate have not been
Go1ne thctr afty coa since the 4th Of March The
frSstienf asA Cabinet have done we having solved the
paffin Ptoeifm and ripIsd up the Star Route ring
1he people ~ t7 understand this thoroughly and ise
publeans throughout The land disgusted with Nh
Hing and ali that 30 naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
LOaANe OPPORTUNITY.


. General Logan's Illinois friends are hoping
that Nlssn the Robcfte0n % . vote ~ the
cealase ne win c Ionnd tho 4 &C. O the whom
{ecfs have elected President ltaad 81 SIDING WI tf
AZ whe hae set himself ~ DE woDldbg dictor Of
vi Alpal,isat'en aud " the fepnb1ean party. The
3,llpis senator peY or had ip opportunity ~ grBt-
EssnS hls esnsrisaeBcY by dong the right thing be
Lev ,ge% ~ voting for k0beris0D's confirmation, he
yeiu oint iVf ali dispose ci the whispered ALLEGATION
s1At re recognizes ConkiinE g. bis boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
poLilital Nollcts.

vNtb s.-rnih.y District Republican Associniiou..
- F. 10. s1iltIl. lfr.4.rl.
loHs R sugLpN SECRETARY.
NNi,t ss,rrubiy District Uepalnrnn AAsnriati3u. -
ai Morton f'li Is'i lfli Ni iiti
. ...,. .rtllns, o.. otif-. JAtob Hiss, ftsAlehL
LulA.l -. ~. t.Aus orttesai.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Bo.roN. Mass, May l2.-S1mud "o"ld'
.ttof ti,, ,.nn.f.c.urrr.' F4fo auc NHsin' Insure
, company. dl,I .ast evening at hs residence Hei''
.f Inc a-c col llt5 t4.ut ytAie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

-~PrBn CnfiErrfoN orpLD ANDh Nr'lrE FFp.
rtIIhE, Ltt. AID FtII tbLE Drills 81 fpit-
,ELAtF-, l.l.-, tI'l--iIlli.r &C., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Nirpplrro,ys. N. l., May l4.-Andrew d.
,,,. -r.rl.i,nt ADJ ,.ocr.t0 roIrr.a oi o., Gown OBJ
-'.., ll.,.. al,il iao1aus. u L.s shi5-hrt !'ir
.r.r..t.l..I r.c ina u-.nt 90. ORANGE county iu
A'.,M.ly ~ 1854 and i-.o. nhd "i' i"i o. '-'
Yrai. prom, Tor oi ilt il~f h'''' 800 ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Harold Randolph and TIE orchestra aud chorus were
under TIE Leadership OF Mr. Fritz Finke.