davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
TRia Week

he FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RECEIPTS
AT ALL PORTS FOR TIE WEEKS ENDING MAY
nth AND 10Th AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

MOVEMENTS or CoTTow AT INTERIOR PcRTs. =
Giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending May 27th and stock on hand tonight
and for the corresponding week OF 1851:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH May n, 1881, 4P.M.
CoTToN.-The market opened steady and
closed unchanged. The sales for the day were
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
OIDthEng


Notwithstanding the of Customers during
six weeks and the SPRING SUMMER CLOTHING
HATS and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
still
steamer from New York The people realizing the
good Clothing cheapest the especially
at such low figures selling them this
always endeavored the goods
the best Makers fact
not claims but facts which
who favor with trial.
SIMON MITCHELL,
my11+f Qd Whitak er Street "A vonsy RIonk)
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
ARRIVED AT oUARRANTrNE
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Brig Julio (sp), Taxonera, Cienfuegos-G J
Gahona.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
professional gards.
CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of this State
wv and Of the United States. Will also give
prompt attention to Notariai business. ONCE
Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post
once mhl46m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
nRIEDRICHSHALL

Unnatural BTTTERWATER owes its great
Precipitation to the happy proportion Of its
ingredients. Cures Indigestion, Constipa-
4u ton, Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Gout. Impurities of the Blood and
Skin, Eruptions and b stches. Sold by all
frstc class druggists. mh12-S16t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28


A. LEVASSOR, Physician.
Depot for DR.. Records Vital Restorative,
Rue Richelieu 10 bis.
PARIS, March 18th, 1881.
DEAR Shiny uncle Philip Ricord never au-
thorised any person to use his name. and has
never sold any prescription or formula of RI
cords VITAL Restorative.
am the only authorised person to make use
of his prescription.
Have authorised DR.. s. Brown Sigesmond, of
New York, as Sole General Agent for all the
United States of America, Mexico and the
Island of Cuba.
Have made inquiries OF Messrs M. & III. A.
Ricord, who declare they know nothing of this
A. LEvAssoR.
City, County and State of New York
Oscar f. CUM being duly sworn, deposes and
says, he knows this to be the original French
letter from DIR. Levassor translated into the
English, made by him this 26th day Of March,
1881. OSCAR f. GUM
-, Subscribed and sworn before me
SEAL. this 10Th day Of March; 1891;
notary Public, N Y Co.
Notice is hereby given that r. L. De Lisser
of New York, is no longer authorized to act as
agent for Records VITAL Restorative.
The counterfeiter of Records VITAL Restora
1--WE, OF when am sole owner and proprietor
in the United States, tried to keep the agency
ard prepare himself with spurious imitation
and change the name from Records VITAL Re
storative to DIR. Records Restorative to have a
similarity in name. The testimonials of Drs
r. Blanchard, G. Chevalier H. Perigord, Ras
pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied
from my circulars.
Send stamp for descriptive circular and testi-
moniaIs
The genuine can be had OF LEvAsSOR, 10
bis Rue Richelieu, Paris, and LIPPMAN BROS
Savannah. Ca, and all druggists.
dec13 M&Theow. Tu&SeowEweow1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

Why suffer NeedIessly
With the convulsing, spasmodic tortures Of
fever and ague and bilious remittent when
Hosterters Stomach Bitters, acknowledged to
be q real curative of malariaI feyers, will
eradicate the cause OF so much suffering. No
less effective is this benignsnt alternative in
cases OF constipation, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, rheumatism, and in general debility
and nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers generally.
my3-Tu, TIL, s&wIm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28
MedittuaI.
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

rFHERE is a well known principle in animal
Il physiology that no vital action can take
place except through the agency of the ner-
vous system. IL the nerve power in any organ
ls weakened. then that organ is weak. DR..
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE has been
Endorsed by the Academy OF Medicine in Paris
as an infallible specific for nervous a. physi-
cal debility, ETC.; contains no phosphorus.
is a sugar coated pill. None genuine without
the signature OF s. B. SIGESMOND on side of
each box. Boxes of so pills, 81 so; 1OC, So IT
400, $40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
MAY 27rH, 1881, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
NQc $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

Tie receipts OF cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week have been 4.73i
bales upland and IS bales sea island. against
1913 bales upland for the corresponding week
last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, 4,973 bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, 34S bales upland and IS bales sea
island; per Augusta steamers, 5 bales upland;
from Brunswick. bales upland and 8 bales
sea island; per Charleston and Savannah Rail
way, bales upland; per carts, bales upland
and = bales sea island.
The exports for the week have been 1874
bales upland, moving as follows: To New
York, 1862 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 76
bales upland; to Baltimore. 1,2l0 bales upland
to Bost-n, sic bales upland.
The STOCK on hand at the close Of the market
to-day was 3O,4 bales upland and 307 bales
sea island, against 1886 bales upland and
80 bales sea island for the corresponding
date last year.
RICE.-The demand for this grain this week
has been comparatively fair. $50 barrels
were sold, the market closing easy at our fig
ureS The exDorts have been 923 barrels as
follows: To Philadelphia, l03 barrels; to Balti-
more, S45 barrels; to New York, AIS barrels.
We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

SEA IsIANDs.-The receipts this week have
been IS bags and the sales IS bags, leaving
the unsold stock about 300 bags. There has
been but little done in this market. owing to
insufficiency of stock. The demand has been
entirely on domestic account We resume our
quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

II, e79 Prizes, amounting to........... $5as 500
GEN g. T. BEAUREGARD, of La, co..
GEN JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va, Ooiiiih u.s.
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans
Write for circulars or send orders to
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La, or NJ A. DAUPHlN, at No,
2l2 Broadway, New York, or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ
my11-W, S,w&Tel5w Savannah ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-28

RICE. There was q good demand to-day.
Some 80 barrels were sold, the market closing
steady. We quote:
, 1881-10-02
LOST ON LEATHER:

Il FInlsh1ng Firm Driven to the WALL
The familiar legend. .'Closed by Qrrin L.
Mann. Sheriff, J. II. Burke, Deputy" was STUCK
up over the Office door Of Stevens Berger & Co..
leather tinishers ut No. e Fifth avenue. yestes-
day. i custodian retgned behind tho closed
aud deserted door and windows. and thore was
TINT general dull and dead appearance about
tho place TINT usually indicates commercial
upsetting. Such, indeed. proved to be the case.
itors have becn getting in their work on the
as = No. !? s Lake "ass!ss sssss
Tor Instance. got IT, ahead OF everybody e!se wlsH
a Judgment Tor $500. The National Bank ct
Illinois followed to tho tune OF s3,olo, :. =
Adams 81 100, aud Robert Berger, brother OF
the junior partner, SIZES, making total OF
$ls350. Just how many more creditors thcfo
are TEuuSE reporter was aeah ahaop M g tayena
made a rough guess aud said he thought the
liabilities were somewhere in the ueighborhood
Of $o The partners we're s,o ensanea anI yesttnr
down @ tomorrow Of some .et other sa! day
Under tho Circumstances therefore, they were
unubIe to soy how tneir assets would pau our.
IL accounting for their H. h:d eS,a hr
in greater measure TO the 1act that
THE LEATnEl: BUSINESS
never was quite as Improbable as Il Is now huo
has been for the iasr six months. Strange as u
mauufacture OF leather has advanced In cost.
while the price OF finished leather, according 20
Mr.. Stevens, Is less than 1t was year 19o. ta!s
ooly explanation Of this somewhat 1euasRaolo
stafe of affairs was that it WIS due to ovotpro-
duction and tho resulting heavy stocks no" on
hand.
tation on the street. as !s evidenced by the fact
TINT it could get credit to almost any reh*onao!e
extent In faes s ,ra wds ee eime 1ety eae when
could not NEE. it's obligations. The feeltnE on
, 1881-10-02
THE UNION CLUB.

Cou.fderfn. plans for the New Building
The Directory of the Union Club held meet
ing last night to look over four plans anony-
mot1s]r submitted for their new ciub-h house.
Three of these gave tho elevations, out
side appearance, etc., while tho other
simply gave two or i three varylng
1nodificatlo OF the inside ARRANGEMENTS The
Directors examined them all, camo to no DELI
nit conclusion, ami SO referred the whole matter
hack to the building Committee, consisting Of
Ncssrs, Porter, VOC, Dur!ey, and Bishop, to ex-
anime the plans carefully and recommend one
tn an adjourned meeting of the Directory to be
held next Saturday. wien IN all probability the
plun which hNs the good fortune TO ilnd 1a'or
with the committee will be accepted. 1t appears
to BE- pretty we'll settled that the club will buy
the Turner property, hccausa, all their plans
were lcsgnetfwith reference to thatpl OF land.
Mr.. Turner's lot is III feet on Dearborn avenne
and lO5 on Washington placc. lie offers it ut
$3.50 q foot. The club docs not PROPOSE, how
ever, to occupy it ll, but will probably sell or
Dearborn avenue. The price asked for the site
thew now occupy II S5JU foot.
The plans proposed which seem 10 meet tne
mnst fttyor nre believed to be the work OF Burn
hnln & Root Ono of them involves an expendt-
turc OF sGU,0N and the other Of $1,000. The
limit Of the club for the &c cost ,ho OF ax tns
Mr. IL II. Porter will take bonds tO the amount
Of $5D,GOO. and 1t is believed that the club viii
have difficulty IN d'spossng ' o 9f tho ,a re!n.naer r.
used for the purchase of the property. It Is
necessary that the cub should take. some ac-
ton speedily since it has to leave its present
oCurtrrs by the lst Of May. BY commencing at
once tho erection Of building OF lts own 1t Will
be enabled to keep It's membership tugether,
even in comparatively announcement Quarters,
tl,,ri,,x fne summer months. until its building Is
finished Tho plans submitted do not contem-
plate as large a structure rs that OF tue Ealu~
met Club but the cditicc, IL built according to
them, Will be very pretty and ornate struct-
, 1881-10-02

ton Of society -Yas to: come from the Sand
Lots. She 1idreRt old Peter cooper, Of New
life BY hi5 noble donations to
the cause Of! charity. More Peter
Coopers we're needed but they should be i.l- IN
UPON. and had no show politically or other
wise. Even holne-life was low. and If there
was an exception to tils rule it @was in an in
tidel household, where the man and woman
wife it did IN not have to account for the missing
Is cents out Of the. Weeks wages. The
speaker looked for a Erander and better day
whem The worshitt of. tile gods would be sup
planted BY the religion Of humanity. -. ,
Some more music Was glye;y' "f!sr tfa which
compared with that of Mrs. Lake, was very
dill, but it scryed:to round oue the evening.
trhis afternoon and evening there will be
meetings in Hershey Hall, the 1inst presided 9f
Wakcinan. This will end the proceedings of
the League for tliS year.
, 1881-10-02
THE COUNTY-BUILDING.

SLACK coal is being used at the County Hospa-
tai for making steam, at a cost of <@ per toh'
and 1t is said that a ton Of It wilt make as much
as ton of soft coal. -..
SHERIFF MANN yesterday appointed ex-Dep-
uty-sherlf Herman PoweJ to the position OF
Bai1if, and ex-A1d. Thomas Cannon TO the posi-
uon of Night Watchman. at the jail, to nll q
vacancy. Ho has two Dailifs and a Jail clerk
yet to appoint to ELL vacancies.
THE County Board CT Education met yester-
day afternoon and organized by elecstng Robert
Clark as President Mr. Clark>Yas member
of tha Board some years ago. and is qualified BY
erner,ence for the place. He will announce the
com umfttees at the next meeting.
JUDGE LOOMS made an order yesterday morn.
inr appointing Stephen A. Douglas u; aastHi !t;
in Chancery OF the County CoueL anu h,S ue ~ ~
the sum Of $1,000 and taking the oath q once M
The appointment was made under an ACT OIL tos
, 1881-10-02
MICHIGAN FIRE SUFFERERS.

PoRr Huron, Mich, Sept" ~ leol.-io ute
People Of tho United States: We ale s1au ~
announce that We have all the clothlng we
need. Bedding, underwear, pfo''s1ons' ei"s'
and clover seed, tinware. and money arc NJ
neratiyeIy needed. Our cash fece1pts w W
noon today are s13o,ooo Donations nase W
heen generous aud timely, but the neeos ale
yast. The generosity Of the American peo,
pr has inspired the sufferers ~ ts rst need
tenou ha;ny usmnnIied' they are industriously en-
saseo - E. C. CARLETON.
Mayor Of Port Huron, ch*irman of hehet eon'-
r1fftea.
, 1881-10-02
STATE STREET.


Progress OF tic Cable Railway
Tho heavy rains of tho past week have inter-
fcred somewhat with the progress of the work
on the State street cable road, but considerable
bus becn accomplished since last Saturday.
From Harrison street south to Nineteenth street
there is a continuous line of completed road,
uubroken by any gaps, and ready for the cars
The city has completed the cedar block pave
ment to Thirteenth street, and will push on
south. From Thirty first street south another
cunE of men Are at work laying tho cedar
block pavement
The space between the tracks is being paved
with grant blocks from Harrison to Congress
streets, and the track is ready for the PAYERS to
d point about zoo feet south Of Van Bnren
street. From hero to point half way between
jackson and Van Huren streets the concrete
filling is being put in. and the concrete NIKE mixer
The iron yoke5 arc be ing put In place to Jack-
son street. and ground IS broken rs far norm
| us Adams street. !! Is thought prooao1e tnat
Madison street Will be reached ny next oatu1-
At Archer avenue the excavation for the
transfer machinery @ Is Isl being wned n up weh so
in few days. From this excavation to tne
second concrete mixer. which is just north Of
Twentieth street, the grant blocks are being
laid, also from the mixer south to the excava-
ton in front OF the eneipc- house. The chan
| ncls for the tracks nre being cut from Twenty
first to Twenty -second streets Just south OF
Twenty-second street the new concrete nj i1er
has been placed on the west track. and the iron
| yokcs are being put in place on that tn.
I truck to Twenty fourth street. The
State street cars run on the
| cast track from Twcnty-second TO Twenty:
| track The cable road south of Twcnty-second
| STREET will be completed in this way, and the
Str;c street ours will continue running OIL state
/ street south Of Twcnty-secOnd street while one
| track at II time is bein.. completed.
! But little work has been done Mt the cn01ne-
house during the week, there is nothing to "a
rfar hfltt 14I
| machinery has arrived, and will be put In place
us soon US the road i5 in readiness
, 1881-10-02
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Annual Report Of superintendent Lane
Tho following is an abstract Of the annual re-
mort OF 4. G. Lane, County Superintendent "t
Schools, to the State Superintendent:
Persons under .l-males, l3.s:A; IL 1emales .s ; l@;
I'LL H. oeswssn sS.a a5@o;: ana ~ ,ss s:'Ga SneFaaed
lNElotal. sol. Pupils enrolled, S4.Ga re1cnera
Males, 20; females, 1,158-. Hgh-s schools. II;
schoohouses, ~. Libraries, s.; volumes, :,s,s-~
Private schools, at.: pupils. g st: teachers
IT, Acres Of school land unsota. Hs2: -. ya,,s
sl7o Lowest-siale, SIS: female, IS Average
Male, sos: female, s55.l6. ..o.
Tax levy for suppost OF SCHOOLS. s ~ a.
si5,ss4: bonded school dept. 81,
vrlte and causes: Indulgence lis: ill15sa'sh,
schools is: negligence Of parents 2l mutes' =:
partially blind. s.; blind, idtotc. and insane so'
males iE]: females, 10; total. Ma
Finances-neccipts Including balance on hand
June 90 ss9 bsanee aaS hand
Township fund, which Is At interest r. sas
yielding SIS, ,s5a. There is due and unpaid esss
Under the law the Justices Of the PEACE assse
required 10 report once year to the county
SUPERINTENDENT OF Schoois, and to turn over 10
him aii ancs and forfeituzes. Many Of them
ignore the law, and, Ia order to pocket tho
take" H. aavss e 6si9x .%.
tlces made reports and handed in the amounts
mentioned: Charles Arnd. -; Joshua Bell -:
Fl. g. Brayton, $s3; r. B. Brown. F3i: William T.
Duntoa, $8; Guatare Dcmars, $y: L. v. Ferris,
81; D. Harry Hammer, s.; Clark Holhrook: SL50;
George kearney. s10; Louis LowenthaL ~; =:
George " Parks. 81: J. K Prtnd!vtlle, $l5;
Edward F. Russell, sy: Samuel shock3ord.
Sl05o: Henry schram, s.: William Sippei,. S,:
ju.,ns M Us weber eb ~ s.: Total. s77. Comment is IN:
necessary. A few Of the Others. ns foF in
have reported, but they didn't tnctcHe any
money. Fnty-scvsn cut OF u9 didn't report Ut
, 1881-10-02
ITEMS.

AR T r. Hosford. the efficient acting
Mt- - ' 49,. E.;a e. Ch;aor, I,,na
western Agent Oh llie 1tle " Cntsaso A.no;
has been promoted to lAe posltloii " uenc' u, y,
Western Agent Mr.. u0sford has well
o.,r,.d The 1.romot,on by hard and faithful
.Aa.,s :, t,,o sor,,;oo of +his m ssanper line.
"o'h III t4'e 7eA 49, e ,,..,
The earnings Of the chicago u A!loll itali-
road for the third week i'll Septe lnber were
s1s7 no =, against SlS5 339.S3 for the CORE
80. 49, Iast ,,a,r an increase If
spullunts ": "IsN 80. 49,, .,,.oaIlar+ shnw;nr
s;'is4r;,,o- u tat at ti.is timt. last wear busi-
e,oss,,'ss eosis.w .wst ~. eStTanriinarilv lively.
1'eso 80 49, r-...-r,;n,,+ :
Mr.. w. Borney, GeneTai TS!ein- ! 3f'i
Agent Of the littspuIg, rulI ~ as,c,,;,,', - W.
cago Ka1lroad mas Just ;ss1u w ,,ota:i
ciIcutll ~ ~; ns;0H1 ,>,. ,s.;ti',1rnwn ami m
Sept -, 1921, y heLeos ,,,,,, .I - iii
alld after Monday, Uc1. ., sHtpIae1s,a;s - l a..
kinds may pc resuhieu ~ tltsoou6 ,65,
nro,;er:' Mr. Bor1ley states that the only
raa sn,, his conluauy had for stopping ship
n,ants tn i,;ttst,nrc last week was on account
~ ~ he ~ oynrrrnwdtd condition OF the culll-
u tl!e uscte!o , .tat nn;n9 ~ stotad in TuE
panys trach ~ tiia1 potrn. fn 10 10 har,r] Ia. nn,%.
IislIsISE At tle lliilt. 1ae ' ctno1G ~ is ~ raadv
been removed. and ne COMPANY M af y ,eiui deIu1
49,. hv +ho citi7cns'
Inc conlnllttee iioi, " ~ sof;r;f smh-
meeting at tenlTal AuslCllal4, ~ ;,,' o -,
scriptions among the I:lIloaus censel @ -, 49, 80
this city for The sufferers from lhe lolese
fires in Michigan, consisting OF liorace
a. ~ The NnrthWestern. and II. C. Went-
u tt, ~ .uI sf ~ 5tirhrau Central, has by its
Mo1tl! VI ~ ~. - inr,c.a T'nrEer Of the Ili-
Chairman. -Ai. hoiace nrn,,ior RI of4irers and
, 1881-10-02
A NEWSPAPER TEMPORARILY SUPPRESSED
sr.,tot nJxnaffh tn Thd Etftdoo Tt{b4hk.

TOLEDO, O., Oct LIN the case of the libel
suit of the Hon. n. N. Howard against the
Sunday aud Northern Ohio Democrat al
fairs took new turn this afternoon. The
publishers had given bond in twice the sum
at which the office was appraised, and sup
posed that everything would go on all right.
But towards evening, when they were about
to work the inside Of the paper, the man who
had been left in charge by the Sheriff told
So The Sheet will be suppressed for one issue.
The proprietors will get out an extra from
another Office, making d. statement of their
case. The complications are watched With
much interest, especially since it is known
with which to push their enterprises. -
, 1881-10-02
LAND-TENURE SOUTH.
The Freedmen Becoming Tenant
Farmers-The Present Subdivision Of
Large Plantations In tile South.

The Freedmen Becoming Tenant
Farners-The Present Subdivision OF
Large Plantations In the South.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-Several
months ago there appeared In a leading
magazine an account Of certain effects which
emancipation had produced upon one South
ern plantation. Under slavery the land was.
Of course, all farmed BY the owner, the ne
groes who performed the labor being all
housed in the quarters-a group OF cabins
situated not far away from the masters
mansion. At present the same plantation
is divided into numerous parts, on each or
which is IA little house or cabin, occupied
by a negro with his family. The negroes
are. for the most part, persons who we're on
the plantation before tho War, together
with their descendants; but, whereas they
were then slaves, they are now, i'll small
way, tenant farmers. renting land from their
old master and, III i majority Of cases, pay
ing hm in shares Of the produce a similar
change has taken place upon large itmoer
the census statistics on the number Of farms
would, even were there ITO other cause than
this, show a large increase In the number. OF
FARMS in the late slave States. The statistics
on this subject for Alabama, Arkansas, Del
aware, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina
are now really, and in three Of these otateS-
South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama-the
effect of the process under c0nStueIat1oll. To-
gether with other forms OF the subdivision
following table shows the gross number OF
farms in each Of Tie six States above named
for each census year from 1850 to 1SS0, In
elusive:
, 1881-10-02
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL.
First Annual Meeting of Those
Therein Interested.
A Gratifying Exhibit of the Progress
Made During the Year.


The first annual meeting Of the Illinois
rro;ninc-sohonj for Nurses was ha1d loct
a4"A.''A1s oet!oo' 1o4 ~ nao 4'oIt i"os
evening III PaFlor- OF the Palmer House,
with the President {NIrs C, B. Lawreuce} in
t,,o ahof.
1Ae ctla1t' ..--..-.,
Among those present we're E. B. McCagg,
E. c. Larned, Judge C. 3. Lawrence, Drs.
~. ri, - =, ,0
Steele, Parks' AMI brldSe, IhoInas burrows,
George G. Clarke, Commissioners Purlngton
.nd 4 lhr;oht ord W. r,1ur ,1;1l. Tho ,na.t1ng
@o '7''t fN.'u @'A1'4'" He
was an exceedingly pleasant one, and re-
nlarkable for its earnestness. Mrs. Law
renee in few words stated its objects.
Mrs 'rhnmas Rnrrows the Sprretarv. read
her ru,,ort whi,,i, ,wos il, snl,stanss as fo1ows.
49,. ',s ~ 80 ~, .t.
u nave the nonor 70 pseseht 70 you tonlgnt tne
flrst nnntnt report OF the Illinois Training
ocuou4 1or Nurscs' LUIS IelVlt VII VII " @ mcccs
sa1liy meaHre Tor tne scaoo. nas oeen n onefa
Out hne', ynt ~ ua1 ~ sec,,r
i,,v nvross vre rn Coox EnInIv Iiosnltaj to
raistur funds wterowith to carry on
our work, and. lustly, to furnishing
and uluKtng ready a home for the
~ ~ Inv e ~ ~ t s ~ n,Snn,s
- - +rntntr~ scht,nt TO- 1,,rsos srnaso fndins
, 1881-10-02
THE ExCURsIONIsTS.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. IAN excursion train
conveying party of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents of railways in the United States
arrived here at noon, via the Union Pacific
Railway, from Denver, and dined at the
Union Pacific Hotel, were driven. about
Omaha by the citizens, and left for Chicago
this evening on a special train, Oh tile Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, which
served them an elegant banquet.