Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-12
rnEmAsoNIo BAZAAR AND FArR.
on a Regular Boom--AnOtheF Long
List Of Donations.

The Masonic Bazaar and Fair, to begin in
this city on the 18th Of April, Is making
rapid hesdway, and gives every token OF
being brilliant success In every respect
In addition to the donations heretofore
given, we publish this morning another
long list as follows:
Messrs. Loeb & Ehrlich, grocers, acknowl-
edge the receipt OF the following articles :
From Messrs. Munsen & Sons. Of Balti-
more, ten cases assorted jellies and pre-
serves.
From Mr.. L. slegel, of New York, one
case champagne and one case bitters-
From Messrs. Sewan & Scoviile, Of New
York, one barrel pure apple cider.
From Messrs- Err. Durkee & Co., OF New
York, one box, two gross, lemon sugar; one
box fine Worcestershire Sauce: one box,tTo
gross, mustard, quarter pound tins; one
box, two gross, mustard, one pound tins;
four gross favoring extracts, one case pastry
spices, two cases celery salt, one case Dur
KEGS Celebrated Yeast Powder, one case
Jamaica ginger, one case cayenne pepper,
one case ground alIsDice, one case ground
cinnamon, two cases ground pepper.
From Elsas, May q Co., of Atlanta, one
package, 5000, MANILA bags, valued $50.
In addition to the above. the following
donations are also acknowledged:
Mr.. A. L. Hartridge contributes a trio OF
partridge Cochin fowls.
Mr.. r. w. Woodbridge one barrel rice.
Messrs. G. B. Smith & Co, OF New York.
through Mr.. z. L. NeidliDger, two winter
carriage blankets and one embroidered
summer carriage blanket.
Messrs. Hartley & Graham, ~ Maiden
Lane, New York, through Mr.. 5. z. Hamil-
ton, three pairs of very handsome velvet
cuffs, embroidered in gold, silver and blue
silk, for the three officers Of the lodge.
Colonel l. Cook, President of the Imperial
Wine Company OF st. Louis, has Instructed
Mr.. John Lyons, of this city, agent Of the
company for Georgia, to turn over two cases
of their delicious Imperial champagne to
the Fair Committee.
Mr.. j. r Saussy has received from Messrs.
Banks 81 Brothers, law publishers and i'm
porters, of New York, the following letter,
which speaks for itself:
New YORK, March s, 1881.
Ar. j. r. SdaeSsy:
DEAR sIR-In reply to yours OF the 5th
inst, enclosing circular, and as we are in
favor of rebuilding King Solomon's Tenn
pie, We have sent by sea to (Joppa) Sa-
vannah to your address the following,
viz: Brightly's New York Digest, 3 volumes;
Archibald's Common Law Practice, 2 vol
umes; Potter on Corporations, 2 volumes,
and ask your acceptance for that purpose.
The freight charges are paid. Hoping that
the building of the temple will be success,
we are, fraternslly yours.
BANKS 81 BROTHERS.
It will be seen from the above that the
liveliest interest is being taken in. the Bazaar
and Fair all over the country. Apropos
OF the subject we reproduce the following
extract, which we take from the Atlanta
PoSt-Appedl of Thursday:
"Solomon's Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons in Savannah is the most venerable
In the State, and one of the Oldest In
America. Preparations are being made on
an extensive scale for holding grand Fair
and Bazaar for the purpose Of paying off
debt on the Masonic Temple, owned by the
lodge, of which Col. j. Fl. Estill, of the
MORNING News, is Worshipful Master. As
there is no building In Savannah large
enough for the fair, it is thought that the
Secretary of War will grant the use Of
Oglethorpe Barracks, which will be most
delightful and commodious place"