davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
HRssers a1d Thing LacOnfcaIIY
Noted.


HRsiers and Things LacOnfcaIIy
Noted.
Savannah Lodge, K. of H., meet tonight.
There were a large number of strangers
in the city yesterday.
Officers OF Chatham Mutual Loan Asso-
citation will elected tonight.
Coupons of the Tybee Improvement Com
pany will be paid upon presentation.
The Easter festival of st. Johns Church
Sunday school takes place this evening.
W. B. Hill, ESQ, OF Macon, was in at
tendance upon the United States Courts
Yesterday.
Five cases of a civil character had been
entered for the May term of the City Court
up to 2 p. IN. yesterday.
j. Lawton Singleton, Esq, of Sylvania,
was admitted to plead and practice in the
United States Courts yesterday.
The steamer Isis will leave for Augusta
and way landings this evening IN place of
the steamer w. 7. Wheless, burned yester
day.
Reserved seats for the Pirates of Penzance,
by Savannah musicians, under the leader
ship of Prof. Mallette, may be obtained at
Bren's ticket office on Thursday at nine
O'Clock.
At the last monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Industrial Relief Socie-
ty, Mr.. w. w. Macksll, Jr., was elected
Treasurer of that charity, in place of Mr.. j..
l. Stoddard, resigned.
Mr.. Edward Payne, of the tug Constitu-
ton, who made the hawser from the Consti-
tuition fast to rudder of the Wheless after
she had drifted against vessels on the OPP
posite side of the river and hauled her
away, had his hair badly scorched.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
COURT
U. s. Circuit Court.

Os Ss CAFcuAt court
Hon. JOHN ERsKINE, Judge of the Dis
tricts of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had:
j. o. Bartels VS.. f. Y. Clark. Settled at
defendants cost.
John O'Mahoney VS.. N. B. Brown. Con-
tinued.
Same VS.. N. B. Knapp. Continued.
Morris Kahn VS.. A. P. S%urrency, ct. al.
Continued.
Alice Pye IS. Mayor and Aldermen Of
Savannah. Continued.
j. P. Methrin VS.. j. g. Shorter ct al. Con
tinued.
James D. Jones VS.. H. NJ. Tarver ct. al.
Continued.
Daniel Hayward VS.. Mayor and Aldermen
of Savannah. Settled.
Baldwin & Co. VS.. T. K. Freeman. Set
tied.
Latham, Alexander 81 Co. VS.. Thomas D..
Walker. Verdict by consent for plaintiffs.
National Exchange Bank VS.. w. H. Bar
rett ct. al. Settled.
VIM. P. Powell VS.. w. H. Gross ct. al.
Continued.
First National Bank VS.. s. s. Sloan q Co.
Settled.
John G. Long VS.. r. J. Smith 81 Co. Settled
and cost pads.
United States VS.. W. NJ. Moore. Indict.
ment, embezzling government funds. Mol
pressed on motion Of the United States At
torney.
United States VS.. w. NJ. Moore ct al.
Scire facias. Dismissed on motion Of the
United States Attorney.
James P. Robinson VS.. FL. 8. and F. D.
Wimberly. Suit on note. This case came
up for trial and was exhaustively and very
ably argued by counsel on both sides OF GER
tain legal points before the court. Judge
Erskine declined to allow the declaration
amended. A. P. 81 s. B. Adams, w. B. Hill
for plaintiff; TOmpkins 81 Denmark for de-
PENDANTS.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
mr. u,li,s Enterrn,nmen..

The date for the entertainment to be
given in this city, at the invitation of
several citizens, by Mr.. Barton Hill, entitled
"An Evening with Forgotten Poets" TO
which viii be added dramatic selections in
costume, is unavoidably changed. It has
been advertised to take place at Masonic
Temple on Friday evening next. The hall
Of the Temple had been previously engaged
for that evening, however, without Mr..
Hiirs knowledge, and he desires us TO say
that he viii either give the entertainment IN
the same hail on Thursday, or will postpone
It uuEil Wednesday or Thursday Of next
week. when it will take place at the Thea.
ire. Due notice OF the exact change to be
inside viii be given. Ia this entertainment
SIR. Hill will be assisted by his pupil, MISS
Josephine Cameron, and our citizens and
strangers in the city may rest assured that
al who attend will receive a { genuine liter
ATV treat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

Mrs. Btcktord, l churn cream; Mrs. 81. Train,
l cake; A Friend, l churn cream; Mrs. Kren-
son, ! cake; Miss Askew, small cakes and
chocolate cake; A Friend, a large cake; A
Friend, cocosnut cake; A Friend, small
cakes; A Friend, Sherbet; Mrs. Quinn,
milk for ice cream; A Friend, l cake.
Through Mrs. McGlashan: From J. B. A.
Willie, l box Of fine mixed candy: a Friend,
q dozen glasses of jelly; a Friend, 1 churn
of Ice cream; J. NJ. Selkirk, Atlanta, Ga,
50; Col. P. McGlashan, Townsville, Ga, l
box of fine wine.
Through Mrs. Walker: From Mrs. Ber-
tody, l churn Of cream; Mrs. G. P. Walker,
l churn of sherbet; Mrs. Tom. Reeves, of
Burke county, 81; Mrs. w. A. Walker, l
cake, l churn OF cream; Mrs. Joe c. Thomp-
son l pound cake.
Through Mrs. NJ. A. Wade: From little
Hardee Routjahn, l basket wax flowers;
Mrs. w. I. Thompson, l churn of ice cream
for Zerubbabel Lodge.
Through Mr.. r. B. Reppard: From Messrs.
Wilson, Childs d Co., of Philadelphia, one
spring seat road wagon.
From Mrs. Thomas Quincy, Waynesbo-
70, Ga, TO J. H. Estill, ". NJ. Solomon's
Lodge, l baby dress.
Through j. s. Tyson, for Clinton Lodge
No. 81: From s. s.. Strickland, l large ham:
l large jar pickles; 6 cans tomatoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

Yesterday morning the stock market
opened easy for Central, the stock being of
fered at 137-a decline of about three
points from Saturdays closing quotations.
Later in the day, however, the market be-
came frmer, and the decline was recovered,
quotations at the close being 140 bid, 141X
asked. It was reported that 600 shares
were purchased during the day for Louis
Vile parties, and that several purchases
we're made for parties in New
York. 1t was also rumored
LAST evening that Mr.. Wadley had left
BoIingbroke for New York, which rumors
doubtless had much to do with the stifeE-
ing in the market, as It is surmised, of course.
that ne goes there or business connected
with the proposed lease Of the Central Road
to the "Wadley syndicate" Georgia com
mon closed at 154 bid, 15414 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
CHE @uraiug Mews.
TUESDAY, 10. 1871


e4 20 new Advertisements.
Meeting Of Savannah Lodge. z. Of Z.
nathan Mutual Loan Association
1yoee improvement Company.
Notice-A. Fullarton & CO.
Special notice-Paul Deiardin.
steamer Isis for Augusta.
Gard to lrishmen and friends Of ireland
Drug store-Johnson & Co.
okl stoves-Cormack Hopkins.
Matting-E. A. Schwarz.
Hosiery, etc.-L. E. Byck & Son,
pIa5shek's New Variety Store.
Mule found asrray.
Mare mule lost.
Red COW lost.
Dry goods at auction.
furniture, ETC., at auction.
Soda water, etc.-G. M. Heidi & Co.
asrnett House, Market square.
observation-disclosures & Haines.
Bath towels at Strong's.
Potatoes-Kennedy d Blum.
Man cook wanted.
Man wanted on a farm.
Ihestre-Pirates Of Penzance.
Lot n improvements for sale.
told collar pin lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

The Evangelical Lutheran sunday
school.


The festival Of the Evangelical Lutheran
sunday School, which took place on Sun
gay evening, was undoubtedly the
oest' most interesting, instructive and
beautiful that has ever been inaugurated
Tor the Sunday School, and the designing
ana execution reflected the highest credit
upon the efficient committee who superin-
ended affairs. The church was densely
crowded, and the celebration was unani-
mously Endorsed by all who had the good
fortune to be present as impressive and
grand.
Inc Evangelical Lutheran Church,
her organic existence of three
hundred and eighty years, has everywhere.
ana In all lands, been noted for her observ-
ance OF Easter, or the festival of the re-
surrection, and the Lutheran Church of this
cItyi as may be inferred from the foregoing,
was no exception to this rule on Sunday
Iast' The church was beautifully decorated
WIN flowers, and presented a lovely ap-
pearance to an immense concourse of people
Ihat occupied every available space.
Fourteen persons were admitted to the
OF the church by the solemn
rte OF confirmation In the morning, and one
oy transfer from the church in Europe.
Inc Easter celebration Of the Sunday
ocnool c place at 8 o'clock, and a few
minutes before that hour the children of
the school, headed by their teachers, and
bearing aloft beautiful banners, entered the
sacred ediice, and, marching up the aisle,
sang an excellent tune, the professional
hymn, Brightly CLEAN Our Banners" and
LOOK the seats provided for them in the
front Of the altar.
linen followed the Gloria Patria, confession
OF sin, Kyrie and Apostles Creed, which
was followed by the carol aye Happy Bells
OF Easter Day" The organ voluntary and
construction of text was next followed by
reading OF Scriptures and prayer.
Inc allegory of the Resurrection, repre-
senting the tomb and the cross, In connec-
tlon with the Illuminated picture OF the as
lending Saviour, which is in the memorial
window in the rear of the pulpit, produced
an exceptionally fine effect and cannot well
oe described. To be. appreciated it should
have been witnessed, as it was undoubtedly
one OF the most brilliant and successful
representations ever attempted In Savan-
nah.
The exercises were closed with reading Of
the superintendent report, carols, and a
short but interesting address from the pas
tor. The carol "Christ Hath Arisen" was
then sung, after which was repeated the
Lords prayer and the benediction was pro-
nOunced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Savannah Baptist Church ResOIu-
IIOna.


lions.
After the farewell sermon on Sunday by
DIR. Landrum, the Baptist Church assembled
in the lecture room, as stated in yesterdays
NEWS, and cordially and unanimously
elected Rev. j. E.. L. Holmes, of Danville,
Va, as pastor Of the church. Mr.. Holmes
is a graduate OF Richmond College and of
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He Is about thirty five years of age, and has
been a pastor for seven years. He is fully
endorsed by Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry, DR.. Hal
chen and others, as an accomplished
most polished gentleman. There are grounds
for believing that he will accept the call.
The following preamble and resolutions
were then read and unanimously passed:
DEAR BaKTHRKE-A period of less than two
years has elapsed since, by the unanimous
voice Of the church. we called our former mas
tor from q distant field to come back to us and
resume those relations which had been broken
only by a sense OF duty on his part. On his re-
turn we mutually felt that the union would
terminate only with his life; tut it has been
otherwise ordered.
We are a second time called upon to resign
ourselves to u separation frem a loved and
HOuuEtu pdStOE, WHOSE T6IdtIOnS 70 US during
the whole period Of his stay have been char
acterized BY unvarying Christian fellowship
and love.
Identified with all the various interests of our
denomination in the State, and ever striving to
promote the welfare and advancement of his
church, maintain an honorable standing for
her among others in the city, and above all
evincing a deep interest in and warm attach
ment for every one Of her members, we cam
not but regard his departure from us with re-
greet, and a loss to us as a church.
Be it therefore ReSOlUed, That in view of
the call which our pastor has received to labor
in another field, and the conviction in his own
mind that he should acquiesce, we recognize
the overruliDg hand of our Heavenly Father,
and submit ourselves to his will.
RESOLVED, That we hereby extend to our pas
tor on the eve of his departure from us our
heartfelt wishes for his welfare and those dear
to him, and pray that God will abundantly
bless his Iabors in behalf of the inst tuition in
aid of which his services are required, in max
ing him instrumental in fitting and sending
forth many who will preach the glad tidings
of salvation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
An Important PubIicatfOR-The
Georgia Gazetteer.

Georgia Gazetteer.
The Standard Directory Company an
nounee that the work of preparation for
the Georgia State Gazetteer and Directory
for 1881 aud 1882 is now being vigorously
prosecuted. Mr.. c. w. Norwood, compiler
of the Georgia State Gazetteer and Direc-
tory for 1879, thoroughly understands the
business of compiling works of this charac-
ter. Both the Georgia and Tennessee State
Gazetteers attest the perfection Of his
handiwork and his capacity as an artist in
this line. Messrs. Harrison 81 Co., proprie-
tors of the Franklin Steam Printing House,
Atlanta, and publishers Of the Georgia State
Gazetteer of 1879. are not exeelled any
where as book publishers. With the u
dant capital, untiring energy and liberal
enterprise at their command, We do not
hesitate to predict that the forthcoming
Gazetteer and Directory will prove q most
thorough and reliable publication.
The press OF Tennessee gave the STANDARD
Directory Company most hearty indorse-
ment, and the people extended them q gen
erous patronage. Let Georgians do like
wise.-AhdntG Constitution.
Mr.. W. L. Kline, Assistant Superintendent
of the above company is, with assistants,
canyassing this city for information and
patronage to their valuable work, which
will issue In October of this year. Let the
business men of Savannah give them the
support which the enterprise deserves.
ap1S1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
The Fire at Mr. mcIatyre's House.

In yesterdays News appeared mention of
the discovery Mr.. j. P. Mcintyre made on
his return home on Sunday night to HIS resi-
dence on West Broad street, near Charlton.
The contents of the dining room were
foundc completely destroyed by fire, which
occurred during his absence by the explo-
sion CT a kerosene lamp. The flames had
been extinguished by suffocation, the doors
of the room being closed, thus preventing
any draft. After a thorough examination,
Mr.. Mcintyre retired, supposing that there
was no further danger. About half-past
two o'clock Policeman Reilly discovered
the place on fire, and an alarm was turned
In from station No. %, Central Railroad
depot. He had some difficulty in arousing
Mr.. Mcintyre, but finally succeeded. The
department were on hand promptly in re-
Spouse to the alarm, and the fire, which 1t APP
peared had been smouldering in the ceiling,
and had broken out, was soon extinguished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
City Court.

Hon. VIM, D. HARDEN, Judge presiding.
Court met yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and disposed Of the following business:
State VS.. Betsy Jackson. Breach of good
behavior. Discharged.
State vs.: Annie Wpiams. Assault and
battery. No pressed.
State VS.. Emma West. Assault and bat
terry. Mol pressed.
State VS.. James Small. Assault and bat
terry. Mol pressed.
State VS.. Francis Mcdowell. Peace war
rant. Discharged.
State VS.. Philip Gordon and Moses Gil
ford. Gordon found guilty and sentenced
to six months on the chain gang. Clifford
rot guilty.
State VS.. Timothy O'Connor. Assault.
Found guilty and sentenced to ten days in
jail.
Court adjourned until 4 p. m. Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Zinc Snrtnr stock.

Mr.. NJ. L. Byck, of the firm Of L. E.
Byek & Son, has just returned from New
York, with a full spring stock, consisting of
the latest novelties, hosiery, gloves, ladies'
and gents neck wear and notions. These
goods were selected especially for the
spring trade. and those desiring to obtain
excellent articles in the wearing line at
reasonable prices are advised to give them
a call. We direct attention to their adVer-
tfsement elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Reliable.

It is useless to deny the great curative
effects of Simmons Liver Regulator. It's
virtues are attested by thousands who have
used the medicine, and it is now largely in
demand. 1t commends itself to the public
by its component parts being entirely vege-
table, no injurious effects from it's use, be-
ing pleasant to the taste, and its operation
upon the Liver being perfect, at the same
time so imperceptible that it interferes with
neither business nor pleasure.
ap19.Tu TT, s, w&Tel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
APRIL IS.

Thaddeus Davids, Green Cove Springs; R
G e Lanier, Jasper, Fla; R Burt. Columbia,
S G; H Green, James Register. j w Taylor,
Jasper, Fla; John P Dossel, Ca; W II Bird.
Live Oak; Jos G Verdier, G NJ Buckner. Bluff
ton, S G; s K Shepard, Live Oak; ] Littingham
and wife, Ala; Col Carey w Styles. Waycross;
A L Crawford, Jesup; b w Whel1eld, Burke
county; Joseph Oliviero. Boston; F w Scheper,
Wisphur, Ca: Aug Fitz, Marion county S G;
M ] Depre, Augusta; G D Hugpen, Sun Hill,
Ga; Mrs D Donnelly and three children, New
York; H Watt, Long Island; w T Warn. B r
Mccall. Jasper, Fla; w IT Plat, Cairo, CIinch
county; z Richardson, Hardeeville; H CSwift,
Stockton: FL VonHarten, Beaufort; H L Gov
ington. Waynesville; E E Philips. Macon; Fl G
Dunlap, Memphis; j A Minis, j F Lovett, Ga;
j Keith and son, Louisville; NJ J Mcdonald, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

Mr.. John Lyons, so well and popularity
known as a worthy citizen and enterprislng
merchant, was yesterday morning, at half
past eight O'Clock, united in marriage with
Miss Mamie O'Connor, eldest daughter of
Mr.. Dennis O'Connor, at the Cathedral,
Right Rev. Bishop Gross officiating. Mr..
Depnis O'Connor. Jr, and Miss Nellie
O'Connor, brother and sister of the bride,
were the attendants.
After the ceremony the married couple
proceeded to the Central Railroad depot,
and left on the morning train for an ex-
tended tour, accompanied by the best
wishes Of numerous friends in this commu-
nifty. for a future of happiness and pros
peTity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
ny GEO. w.

:" NNNNVsEDCN0
ON II FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, being
the I'd day thereof, will be sold at the Court
House in Chatham county, during the usual
hours Of sale. by authority of an order from
the Ordinary of said county,
One first mortgage bond of the South Geor-
gla and Florida Railroad Company endorsed
by the State of Georgia., Of the denomination
cruing interest attached; and a certain lot Of
land in Savannah, being a wharf lot, and des-
ignated in plan of said city as Wharf Lot No.
4 situated east of East Broad street, and
bounded on the east by a Public Dock on the
prolongation of Reynolds street. and common
~ known as the Ferry Wharf. The said prop
eTty belonging to estate OF JAMES PROCTOR
SCkEVEN, deceased, and sold for distribution
among the heirs. Terms cash.
JOHN SCREVEN.
ap5-Tutd Administrator
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
WilbOr's Compound of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and Lime.

The advantage of this compound over the
plain OIL is that the nauseatiug taste of the Oil
is entirely removed, and the whole rendered
uaIa-aAle. The offensive taste OF the Oil has
l00e acted as a great o lection to its use; but
ir this form the trouble is Obyiated. 4 host Of
certificates might be gwen here to testify to
tue excellence and success Of ubOrS Cod
Lr.f oil and Lime but the fact that it is
prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient.
for sale by A b. NILBOR. Chemist, Boston,
and an druggists. ap16-S,T u, Th&w1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Marine Chart.

We had the pleasure of examining a chart
for the Signal Service Office, Washington,
by Capt. James Jorgursen, of the schooner
Addie Fuller, which arrived here OF Satur-
day, having left Front Royal, Va, on the
10Th of March. The schooner, when of the
South Carolina coast, was blown q thousand
miles out of her proper course. The chart
represents the various positions of the YES
sci at different dates, and is a very credits-
BILE piece of work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
GRABS FOR THE spoILs.

During the morning a number of negroes
went over to the point where the Wheless had
burned to the waters edge, and with Crap
pling hooks managed to pun out a number
Of the chaFred bales of cotton. We under,
stand that a portion of this cotton was not
burned at the bottom, and. picked over, a
goodly number OF bales may be secured.
After it was pulled away it drifted down
the river and was taken possession of by
parties In boats, who viii probably make =
good thing of It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
SHetiOu Sales TO-1ap.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BIZ y. & SON.

By virtue Of IN order from the Honors
John o; Ferrill; Judge Of the Court OF d
nary OF Chatham county, win be s
THIS DAY. the 18th of April. af II o,air
on the premises on Randolph street. az
foot of Gas Hcuss Hill. the following perf'
able property belonging to the esfafe
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, deceased:
/ set BEDROOM FURNITURE. CHAT
TABLES, KITCHEN SAFE. STOVE and UTI
SILS. very iue COUNTER. BIRD GAG
MARINE CLOCK. SHIP LANTERN, CHIGEf
WINDOW FRAMES. lot LUMBER. lot BRIO
OLD HARNESS, BUGGY HARNESS. WAC
HARNESS., SPRING DRAY, 1 fine WACO
with Coupling Pole, a good servicea|
HORSE, etc.
JAMES j.. MCMAHON.
ape, 1879 Executors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
SWEPT FROM THE RIVER,
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OFTHE
STEAMER WIRELESS BY FIRE.

Wrapped I'm Angry Flames. she
Drifts Down the River ana Sets
Fire TO Several vesse1s-The Ware.
house ON Kelly,s Wharf and Com
tents COnsumed-Damage 20 stod-
dard's Range.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Innf Received.

An elegant assortment Of French organdy
Muslin Of the latest designs, French Bunt-
ings, Grenadines, Hosiery for ladies, gents
and children, and many other new and
novel goods that are not to be found in any
other store in the city.
Special attention is called to the assort-
mept OF gentlemen's Neckwear and Fosters
Kid Gloves, In all the new spring shades.
In the Millinery Department there are
many new novelties in Hats and Bonnets,
lust received.
Ladies call and see the assortment.
II. G. HOUSTON,
an 1qtf 14I Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
u. 8. District Court.

Hon. JOHN ERsKINE, Judge of the Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 O'Clock a. m. yesterday,
when the following business was transacted:
VIM. E. Guerard, assignee, VS.. Edward c..
Hollis. Continued.
VIM. Brailsford, libellant, VS.. steamboat
Cumberland, her tackle, etc. Continued.
Fowler s. Son VS.. cargo OF bark Wilhelm
/. and James Hunter. Discontinued
John Nelson VS.. steamer Carrie, her en-
gines, etc. Continued.
United States VS.. Bryant Collins. Illicit
distilliDg. Discontinued on motion of Uni
ted States Attorney.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock a. m.
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

Tough, Cold or Sore Throat should bs
P21L. Neglect frequently results in ar
-1IlFAole Lung Disease or Consumption.
T''As Bronchial Troches do not disorder
a. stomach Ike cough syrups and bslsams
Sel Directly on the infamed parts, allaY-
r Ifaatton, give relief In Asthma, bron
u.s. Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
g. o.es which Singers and Public Speak
gu at = cents EcY eYervRhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
r. freshmen and the Friends of OPP
messed Ireland.

lNsF National Land League, held at
Jnt ~. Hi5eruian House on Wednesday eve
ylLtn-i 3. and all others in favor of the or
r.zs-lsn Of a branch Of the Land League, to
1.HI.tei with Charles stewart Rarnell and
TlrfraI Committee Of the Irish National
- s1rue Of America. are invited to attend
LA--iry st METROPOLITAN HALL THIS
eM7lvI EVENING. APRIL 18th, at s O'Clock,
..5s purpose Of perfecting a permanent or
LL1,-f1u and the election OF officers.
By orlero Of rur cu.pu.r
.--s-t- T. 4. MCMAHON, Secretary pro TEN.