davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

A TOUGH HORSE STORY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer lately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: A curious instance
of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
in hestables of Mr.. A. Toughman, situated
on North Elm street. Mr. T. has for long
time been in the habit of using ST. JACOBS
OIL, the Great German Remedy, in his ex-
tensive stables. Among Mr.. Us many
horses is great, powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course of time got
so that that he knew the ST. JACOBS OH
bottlevery well so well, in fact, that oneday
recently on Mr.. Us return from business,
upon entering the stables he caught him
licking the sore shoulder of beast which
stood beside him; the animal, giving a wise
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED, Immediately. two fl,st.r..-,
~ cleaners. Apply at ia so1 Id,e house
street. 0U'n Broad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

w ANTED, a situation as house,
vrpv9 an elderly lady. Apply n Keeper, By
We eLdnSE;EN Purse street, between Iit sfs J. /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

w ANTED TO PURCHASE . 1o--
~ must be gentle and suitsbie fge Hogs
State sfree apply at Drug Store corner rGs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

w AZ LEI, I'D, few regular and tablol
vvifo nice southern room for ss yig looardeis
WI wae; Apply at No. so Broug6toS57 aa.teman an
- ----- 9-ellA mouse. 0ot' opp0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

w ANIkD, an energetic business MAJ
~ per1ence and influence to trevai'. u OF eE
the southern States, to sell for a Tdn'ough
iished company in New England a" ~eu eStab
tne manufacture Of Horse Shoe Neii Issaged IN
rght man permanent engagement ~. 10 the
MaM' ~, ADDRESS, with references "99q q6 Be
NAIL 20, Station A, Boston. Mass GLOBE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09
#autea.
WANTFD. a -

w ANTED. a young man VIII =
other n Understands the grocery ,noroughv
nept e empS apply; liberal salary sn5 noe
GROCER, News ONCE - % given. Ads 5saa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WAETED. Southern Mutual Buildi1o -
MD e elaIlon stock; Apply to GEO 4 A -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED, white man and wife to -
partic1sTs snI Iarm m I'VE miles from city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED, a competent man oor-1---
opening and cooking ovster sp4oie Of
style, at Grand Central Garden SUITS IN any
W. A. WEHRENBFRG P-o,...
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09
fer Bent.

ITO RENT, suite Of rooms. second fioo, Nil
l. bath room; hot and cold water. dsli NM
fully. situated on Liberty street SJ J,isus
LANDLORD, P. o. Box So On
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

TOR RENT, unfurnishei rooms. to singl,
4 gentlemen, or a couple without ing1%
brance. Inquire l54 State street --1uul
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED. consumers Of wood To l-Do,. =
W keep on hand large stool 80 Nv y llai
PINE and LOCKWOOD, cut or in sta, YAK,
ders sent me by telephone. through "a. VI
left at office, Taylor and East Broad S s4s o.
will be promptly filed. r. r C4Se1TS1TT5ests
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED, good seamstresses az -
" DERBY'S, 221s Abercorn street iS J. s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

ITO RENT, offices, Hardee's BUILDING -,
!. Stoddard's Range. Apply to 10JHIgi
l.. HARDEE, 1SS Bay street. O0nN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

Tor RENT, one large front room on n.rl,,
Il door, with use of bath. Apply I36 s.o,l
street. Also two small rooms. ''"'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09

WANTED 10 purchase, a tract os =
W wooded pine land, situated within t WEI.
miles of city and accessible BY wagor no 70
ADDRESS, stating number Of acres and nric ,oas'
b. 0. T., P. o. Box III, Savannah Pi'ce' a
WANTED. Sales Ladies and Cash Po,,- :
W PLATSHEK'S NEW VARIETY STOpSS
1873 Broughton street. 91VhE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-09
5nf Saif.

DOR SALE, lot on the northwest corner Of
Lincoln and New Houston streets. Terms
easy. Apply to
, 1881-03-13
EVANSTON.

T.
A number of prominent residents are agitat-
ing the formation of a Village Improvement
Society similar to those formed in the Eastern
States. Mes
Monday evening OF the 21st Prof. Oren E.
Locke, Of tho Conservatory Of Music, will give
an orchestral concert In the auditorium Of th6
Methodist Church. Tho orchestra, numbering
forty pieces will be under tho direction OF Mr..
Adolph Licscgang, md will bc chiefly composed
OF performers in tho recent Theodore Thomas
concerts which we're given in the city. Tho
program is u very excellent one
Friday evening Mr.. q. IL. Mcrwin was notified
by telegraph Of his reaPpointmcnt as Postmaster
Of Evanston for another four years. The ap-
poiutmcnt gives general satisfaction among tho
people OF the yillnge.
The Rev. George c. Noyes, D. D., will preach
this morning nnd evening In the Presbyterian
Church
The Nev. :. ". Patten will preach this morn
ing IN the Methodist Church.
The Rev. George r. Pieren will preach to-day,
rs usual, in the baptist Church.
The Rev. A. j. Scutt will preach this morning
and evening in the Congregational Church,
The Rev. Frederick 8. Jewell will conduct the
usual services In St. Marks Episcopal Church
to-day.
, 1881-03-13
.BASE-BAIL.

A VARIETY OF NEWS ITEMS.
It is said thnt Jim White declined the captaincy
Of the Buffalo 'nine-
Bond and Snyder, and whitney, and Deasley
will begin practice this week in Boston.
The Worcesters and Harvards will play at
Worcester On Fast day, weather permitting.
The contract for supplying 1900 show-bi!ls to
the League was let to Acssrs Clay j. Richmond
Of Buffalo.
Eden, of the Cleyelands Of 1870. is member Of
the Indianapolis Fire Department. He has
given up ball-playing.
Whitney, OF the petrotts, will be married on
TueSdey tS e. 5r} pdy n and
Mccormick and Nolan arrived in Cleveland
Thursday evening from Paterson, N. j. They
ure said to have wintered well. weighing. aU
pounds each.
Jones WIS refused reinstatement in the League
because he neglected to Tile With the Secretary
his statement and request for an appeal until
after the annual meeting.
Chicago will play six games straight at the
start With the Cleveland Club.-rhe first three
here aud the last In Cleveland. These games
will be horly contested, as each Club viii want
the opening lend.
MacVeagh, the man who was made Attorney
General by President Garfield. should not be
contounded With our Mcvey, who still fingers in
cinnd{t Enquirer.
The Eckford Baseball Club Of this city have
organized for the season Of 1881 with tho follow
ing officers: President D. Haley; Secretary, John
Pierce; Manager, r. Cane; Treasurer, j. Can't,
lin; Captain, b. Sullivan.
Chicago will be well represented in the Yale
niue this se,ason-Messrs. Lamb, Gardner, and
Allen being from this city. Lamb is pitcher and
phys III the out-held, and will probably be
change pitcher.
Mr. Soden. OF tho Boston Club, told reporter
that he had All ' 'irun-ciad" +" contract with George
Wright, and can compel him to play in the
Western cities. He may not ask him to go west
Of Troy, but if wanted in the West George will
have to 70. .
The Buffalo Express says: 'Thomas Jefferson
Sullivan, one OF the catchcrs Of the buffalo
team, arrived in this city Tuesday, THOMAS is
23 years old, of medium hight, ,nd his every
movement shows him to bt. tue athlete. He
will handle the delivery OF the gentle James, and
it Is sincerely TO be hoped that his previous
good work will be continued in this city,
The following are the official umpires for the
coming season: H. Doscher, L,1nsnguurg;
Charles Funer, Philadelphia; i. Higham, Troy;
q. j. Miller, New Haven; J. W. Young, Syr.s-
cuse: S. ". Nckerson, Providence; 4. L.
Barker, Rockford; Z. Giliian,- London; j. II.
Clifford, Columbus, O.; William Huwcs. Lowell;
Il. j. Carey, Baltimore: D. Sullivan, Worcester;
j. keenan,, Albany: Philip Powers, New York;
A. Scheu, Buffalo; W. H. He9ern,au, Troy; j..
Dunnigan, New York; W. ". Jetfers, Toronto;
E. J. Callahan, Boston,; G. W. Smith. Cambridge;
f. kipp, Washington; D. F. Sullivan, Chicago;
Daniel StcarnS. Buffalo.
, 1881-03-13

per, but lafterly of the New York Herald, says:
:. AS IN Illustration OF 3lr. Cbamberlnins Intel
cali the fact which was made public for the hrst
time in this journal three four years ago. that
1t was he who, in the absence Of the then eoitor
Of the IY7rld, wrote and inserted on hts own re-
spousiblity an article advocating the Withdraw
al Of Gen. Blair from the Democratic toket OF OF
1865, which was an event In the politics or me 1he
day. The damage done by that article 10 the
prospects OF the party has often been exagger-
ated, for It appeared at stage Of the cnnvass
when the election Of the Democratic canolaates
WIS already and yisibiy hopeless, but for some
years it not: unnaturnily shook the conf
dence Of Democrats in the Journal 10 & Wnic94s 81,
the editor Of the World, was mentioned nine
years afterwards as a candidate for Governor,
tho traitorous' article Of 1893 WIS hurled d., at
coined the Opportunity Of relieving his former
chief Of the mputauol by avowing his own a,l-
thorship OF the article to reporter, and by re-
lattng the circumstances tn which 1t was writ
ten ~
, 1881-03-13

ments ut St. Petersburg TO be preserved III
glass cases in the regimental libraries. The
Czar seems to have no use for hymn-oooks'
i P,Keller. ladies' boot-maker, would re-
delay. He has aI on hand nearly all sizes Of
boots, his own perfect WORK. at reuuced
prices. Monroe street, Palmer House.
| Hang out sign "Beware or Ialnt. and
nine men out Of ten will draw their ior-hnser
| across the newly-painted surfaceA Inc tehtn
man never learned to read. -...
The fine arts in furniture are represented l
at the Emporium Of Wlrts @ ochoAe'. @2a
Wabash avenue.
lege can now be 'f found number Of COM
petent bookkeepers, also several stenogra-
piers and type-writeFs:
Harriet Hosmer has abandoned art and is
spending all her time hunting up perpetual
motion. Foolish woman, when she has 1t at
her tongues end.
Opening of spring dress patterns IN great
variety on "Wednesday; Ihn1rsaay, 1s aaa an! IT.,
day 9; TINS week at NINE AloLsvs, ~ o1'le ~
ST. one exehas gene,a. .ns' n1tnmnt, ~ a ,ar;,
difficult, is being used tor aeeoratmg @ nana,
some qfaperles anu many inotes aa.Sle?1eu ,;'1a
| n nigh art" are learning 10 emoroloee
lnSar s1,.. own arapery. ro,, h,,e;,os.
Whle M other hair dealers express pIT!Heis
e. s3ora u', t,e i,lo;, do
Tea-gowns In Mother hnooarah 1i ea;..,, pat,
teins. anu male oI sat'f .', iu k1usl3 rann nao
,mn'aEs 'G tn9 oro sIg new g,tnss "nte'1 ~
A"1MeA' mis- a4e ono" in6' 6'4., - 71,,,.,,.,,
Inc opening OF sprin@E @ styies OF IL WydnEs ad y
at ales rs toa paetef Stills occurs "t'n - ~ "Do
Japaness ksttiedrums, with Japanese
decorations young LADIES' Is IN o apanesG to alesS,
on',,snart u ympeso "1"s4'' ~ 'e''' *NA' '1No e"
"Auu11'1 mui ...,4o n, ,>,,t
, 1881-03-13
SOCIETY TOPICS.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown ~
The wives and mothers Of Canada address
the Queen in a long memorial which con-
tains two whole stanzas Of original poetry.
Shades of honeysuckle will be used OIL
new bonnets. They will probably be ''too
sweet for anything" but the wcarcrs will be
exposed to the risk Of having {: bee in their
bonnets.
The eminent tragedian Salvini and his
able support, Miss Ellie Wilton, Miss Marie
Prescott, and Miss Stewart, were photo
graphed (the ladies' in stage costunes) dur
ing their recent engagement here, by our
artist photograpler. Kocher, and gave the
work their unqualified approval. Tile photo
graphs, which are models Of artistic pose and
finish, are now OH exhibition ut ltocher's
Studio. :.
BerIlhardt thinks there is too much pepper
used in American cooking. How does she
like the spice i'll the newspapers?
a proud Boston man exhibits a telephone
that came over in the Mayilower.
Hosts of practical hints, given in plain
inys,-the subject being wall-tlecoration and
the proper use OF paper-llangings,- be OBJ
tanned by perusal of Nr. JohnJ AcGratl,'s
pamphlet, newly published, and distributed
free Of charge at 174 and lit State street.
"Dear Doctor-I think your Bitters are
tie could sleep until . O'Clock in the MORN
ing, while INA was getting breakfast ready.
A1y health is now too sweet for anything, and
your delightful medicineis justtoo supreme
~ nice" etc.
IL thing Of beauty is a joy forever This
is aptly illustrated by the delightof the ladies
III examining the choice novelties in spring
millinery at Hagedou's, a and II MadisOn-st
Large white collars of linen batista are
more than eyer tn vogue. and will continue
, 1881-03-13

The casc against t1att Aibert t. Fuller, former
1nunscr Of tho Union Pacific Tea Company,
cuded In tho Justice Court yesterday morning.
Two previous hearings have been held, but tho
case continued until this morning. 10 obtain
an understanding ot the arguments Of counsel
it will be necessary to give some facts i relation
to the retail nnd cost prices of tho tcns and
coffee: According to the figures presented by the
and sold By tho pound rs follows: English
breakfast tea, cost 81 cents per pound, rct.lied
tos = IS fsa nna G9ee gaMi hsh 1
which cost - gents per pound, is retnilcd for 70
und 10 cents. ooons tea. the cost price Of which
another grade, which Gust X. cents per pound.
is sold for 50 and GD cents. Jnpnn teu, which
cost 101s cents per pound, is sold tor 80 cents,
fur 10 and 50 cents md 81 per pound. Young
Hyson ten, which COSTS 81 cents per pound, is
sold for 81. and another grade Of tho same ten,
which costs IL cents, is also sold FOR 81 Guu-
powder tea, which costs I'LL tho why fru'n .G to
36 cents per pound, Is sold for W. 70, 80 cents
and 81. Imperial ten, which costs 2S,4 cents per
pound, retails for II ccuts, while u!d Hysun,
which costs rs cents, is sold FOR 10 cents. For
mosa ten, which costs - cents, is rctniled for ST.
are retated ut y cents per pound, while chicory,
which costs ~: cents, is also sold for y cents
First and sccoud Java cost l64 cents per pound,
aud are retailed ut 9, md is cents per pound.
Mocha coffee costs ID cents per pound, and Is
sold for ~ cents. 1t will be- seen by the above
fsnFcs that teas and cotlccs which cost tfe same
IDEA that they are Of different grade Or better
quality. The counsel for tho defense tuok the
ground thut Fuller was not guilty OF rlnbcZztc-
,ncnt, because he had been Obliged to sell 60-ccnt
tea for 80 cents. aud S-cent ten for 10 cents, on
lccount OF the firm not filling his orders prompt
Is, and because the teas which were sold for 80
cents cost the firm tho sAHo price lis the Gu and
~ ccut tcus Assistant Solicitor Cookr, on tho
other hand, clninled that inasm.lch us those ar
ticles Of merchandise had bceu placed Ill Mr.
Fuller's hands to sell at certain price. he was
bound by law to make just returns, and, us the
defendant was Short no ought to be made 10 sc-
cnunt Tor the deficiencies in his accounts. Judge
Blnckwood. in summing up the evidence, snid
that as Dir. Mcbride, the of the Union P;,-
cittc cu-storc, had given Fuller Instructions
not to sell tea under price, and us that hud been
the prevailing custom among tho agents, no
weight could he attached to that. The teas werp
sold at such IN immense profit that the agents
would not, OF course, allow any customer to
leave without selling them teas, knowing their
original cost The defendant, the Court thought,
had shown very plainly how tho shortugc oc-
CURED, nnd therefore discharged him.
, 1881-03-13


Do men wear corsets? Lucy H. Hooper, the
Paris correspondent, says that they do, aud to
prove her cAse she quotes from a letter written
her by gentleman who was educated in one Of
the best private boarding schools in Vienna,
Austria, remaining there from the age OF II to
that Uf II. In common with all his fellow pu-
pils. who are sixty in number, he wore corsets
during the whole Of his nyc years stay ut tho
school. He was informed by his teacher that
Yicnnese gentlemen. us ruie, wore corsets.
aud that the discipline was naturally enforced
OH all their schoHrs- my stays were very
tightly laced, my waist during my Inst year ut
tho school being but eighteen inches in crcum~
ference, yet never experienced days illness,
and used very much to enjoy the sensation
caused by tight lacing. When left rho
school I discontinued the practice. partly
from the feur Of being ridiculed by
my friends, and partly because it seemed too
effiemtnute custom for young man In IN act
i've business lie; but have retained some In
tcrest in he matter. and l understand that
many English gentlemen wear corsets. and that
the practice of tight tacing among men is be-
coming very general In Europe" Commenting
upon this, Lucy Hooper says: 1T is undoubt-
, 1881-03-13
Negro SItperstfslons, ax: Show n: on ths
Graves Of their Dead In Southern
IN

Graves OF their Dead In Southern
Cemeteries. g., S.
Mobile corresponaience Ntsc Iors Er<nina Put
Isaw at Columbus, $. C., u practice In Fogas
far as can learn, and savage or childiike III
simplicity Of idea When q negro dies. soIa
article or utensil or moro than one Is thEo11
upqh ns grn ne, 1 Is y
yard which shagYles in and out Of the hollow
on sde-hill covering the high bluffs along tie
river. sou will sec some very strange e.
ampIes of this mortuary CUSTOM Nearly
every grave has bordering or thrown upoa
it few bleached eea-shells OF" 4 dozen
different kinds. such as are found along ha
most curious collection Of broken crockeD nd
glassware. On the large sraves are laid broken
pitchers. soap-dishes, lamp -chimney5. tureeas3
cofee-cups, strnp-jugs, all sorts OF ornamea4
pots, Hover pots, bits OF stucco. plaster imsgsa
pieces Of carved stonework from, one Of t@
public buildings destroyed during the WI:
RIass-lamps and rumblers In great numneE, aaa
however, are lnrge water -pltchess: ,TerT les
graves iack them. The childrens graves Ve1e
really patriotic There you could sec aols
heads, little china W:sstl-howls and pitchers p.
limoges Of animals, china vessels and pealet
dishes, indeed every thing OF that sost tss@
would interest u child.
The negroes themselves hardly know 6oH +
account for this CUSTOM They say y aa az r.rs %a
ly in respect to adults the articles thrown upon
the grave are those of which the deceased per
son was especially foud-the haby's playtnG.4ss
for example. As for the shells. stoue-Hot1,
stucco, and that sort OF thing. they are purer
ornamental, as perhaps is all the rest What s ms
Significance Of SO many. cracked pitchers .a@ sa3
jugs may h: / do not know. They ara founa
upon graves of all ages. Surely the negro o1
C0lumbiu does not regard this particular 9' !gn
of earthenware with special admiration Or
fcctton- Can 1t have any alusion 70 me proste.G
that the pitcher TINT goes often TO theweit saa
Mt last be brokea2 or better, in memory Of 4s
prophets line, And the golden bowl saah ~
, 1881-03-13
| PRAY FOR THEE.
Fbr The Chicago Tribune.

Fur Thc Chicago fTfbunt-
Ipray for thec, dear love,
Morning. md noon, aud night, that thou
On Angels wings upborne, mny know
No doubling fear, uor pain, nor wo.
pray for thee, dear love,
Tint thou may have within thy breast
The love nnd peace of Gnd so blcst,
That shall sustain and give thee rest.
I pray for thee. dear love,
Whero'er thy path In life may stray,
That flowers aud sunshine DER thy way
Be freely scattered every dny.
pray for thee, dear love,
While fur away from thee 20;
And, rs my hcnrt finds pence aud joy,
My prayer for thee Is heard, know.
MARCH =, 1SSI. N. c.
, 1881-03-13

edly fact that good many rr,,,,,.
wear stays. particularly when ther s, sentleus,
Dack. SO Reneral Is the custom bsnse ssue % hogs.
certain corsetmakers in London vre1eontng, r1s IL,
ppec1iee + 40 e. s{s ead's
ticnarty among the officers Of tha ~ pr,lssa pse
stiH and upright carriage IS @ nos aay. n0nJ, BIZ
good taste among tho Parisian sdesedfs
the white satin corsets OF the dansiss dsi1s, sad %
Plegne have found but few imitators r. q ca.
, 1881-03-13

Austin Moriarty went home to his wife at ;! kqs-
nam, Conn.,, and told her that 1t be Hus not N.Y.
to Penbe Brown at Providence. He had 3 an1
recollection Of going with some friends to cgl
gytnan's house while drunk ind becoming t.so
bridegroom in q Inarrage-ccrcmony- HIS as. mem.,
ory proved sounl. for an officer sonn atfsTs1 e
with a warrant to arrest him. but his VII" !"
stfAtcgY enabled him to oesctpet to Cauada. =.
, 1881-03-13

Guiding the names of such noted musical peo-
Pile as Miss Pauline Rommeiss, Miss Staltz,
Miss Kittie Wallace, 'rof.-E. Heimendahi,
F. ZeiEteld, and Otto Oester'e, aud such wei J.
Miss Katie Oesterle, and Mr.. Lawrence Mars
ton:
Il. Thomas Post, No. s, &. A. r., occurred
at the arnnry OF the First Regiment Monday
evening. The occasion was most pleasant to
the large number who were present.
The last meeting for the season Of the La
dies Benevolent Society Of the First Pres
by'terian Church was held In the church par
lors Wednesday. About forty ladies were
present. An elegant lunch was served and a
most enjoyable time passed BY all: !
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth Pres,
byterian Church gave pleasant concert ana
readings Tuesday evening ut the cliuteh. a
The program was excellent and all taking
part in it acquitted themselves In manner
deserving of the highest praise:
surprise party was given frlaay evening
to 4 l. Be a III s Yo Est q S S
street. The party, consisting Of about twen-
1y-1iye couple, arrived at 10 O'Clock, bringing
eatables and music. Dancing very naturally
followed, with vocal and instrumental m9slc'
Mr. and Mrs. 4. " IInsklns {nee Howe)
were rendered reception Thursday evening
by the mother Of tne groom; nrs: u a ataeia ajaS
klhs, ~ @ mea ,aets ,,.oro da,;gttiiv an.
tar1a;naa Nth III Iocai and instrumental music.
\ very fine private masquerade was given
at the new private dancing hall, 40. 3644 In
.:a;;+ u:a; iot.+ HY.dvoedov nvaning Tha cfs
Vicinity Vas LAST aeu a,,deone t}a nrncnal
.,l.e honrt !. Nfnrnin~ !; HSnnsef *sSailnro
stPeasant Girls, y" Undlne.'' " School Girl"
Mex xican, Chinese. and number OF military
$kNr f1rt mt
e9stuei An22n lnse H opd pesE Enmn neS fS,som @
Gs,, 1.5oEs S"s,f| Earti,o aa3, 11nlia hTnrtn
u FAINT 4" 1' Speer. Lou @ and ID Alice Van morn,, m,
9ste .,;a 11noU nst nf;se purcni sfiss Sanfnrd
n,ie ,.;a !ru%G' T1,,,i, onI 3Iessrs Gardner Nai
1h,idItI naiM ast;nn' 7Trhanns Kaich Snnar Tohjn
He'1 T,,x;3a :i3tans, snd - ronwav ope''' A''''
nirasant ' nartT yas EVEN Thursday even
;,, ~. s1;ss iin, ~ NJ 1as lTact Iiorr;snn
etrao} en ~ "a" hnnt t,'irtv tr'ests were nrrsent
T pi*.oSn,,+ ua,;rs f;1nt "f ,sopans,vnnd
rave rerv pninvahIe ,nnsnnera,in Frit1av
t,,.,,,nc 'e's e'''''%A0'o ''''$'s
W. ,rurdoo1- of M 5sQ Carro1l avnnpe
,,'s,,,er of hsr S4 fr!n,,s who svonna law
,,,'n,, no,. - ra"I1an"n accn,nnon;nd Nv MI.
nara jd;s orchestra
! Militant chijIren's Marty at tb, beautf-
f,i pa.;dancc nf Nfrs I! HW Watrons marEed
tha ta ces. af Prof - nrfin nrivote cass iast
MGnIn% ,rhera were oho1t siytv chiIdrc,1
-ro.a,t ftnra shnrt nrorrn,n inn s,tnnnr
Vas Served and n hea,1tiful aGerrnan'
closed clos ii the p pleasure @ of the evening enjoyed
os srnesdav I'e: evening AIRS. Hincbuou of New
Wy ,;, ,.arv saet ,vh;st nartv 1T the
raeitnncn ,s' of her s,star arrs Dr Wehster
ts''1 'Iones ~ '''t '''|0'' 4'AA'' o. 'N''N@.
The The annual banquet of the members of the
:; - -. .,iaoa T;,asiaw auaninn NV afG n,nlncl
- 20 - ~, a. n,,eas ara n+tanton"n
i.s - exnected exI ne in"n tA'o''' 4'1 ~ "''0'
, 1881-03-13

Miss kohn and air. Kaiser will be married
Tuesday evening ut the residence Of the
BRIDES parents On Calumet avenue.
Nr. Charles II. Strong. Of this city, and
Miss Clara E. Churchill. of Burline ton, H.,
will be married at Burlington, Ia, Tuesday
morning.
The engagement of Miss Eliza Berg and
Max T. Mas, OF Sterling. ILL.,, is announced.
The engagement of Miss Sarah Lach,nun
and Nathan Elrlich is announced