davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
1crai cMems.

Rad the very interesting historical let
';g7 rs ~. y $" ON second page.
See ads, BuIt", CourS Five Insurance
e.. III andther ,nnmn.
w. i.akiu our School Exemincr, has
Completed his v;slt to the county schools
TnE Bo-s Srtw II oysters not only III
Mcchanicstown tut in The county IL aerv-
- 1T "pollev."
Notices Lu the ,-rlitnrs Of the estate ot
JOHN Hahn and Barbara l.. Toms arc pub
N,hcd this week.
SITUATION WAITED. BY a comlcr"u'
n4,tstnau aud clerk either 10 i'll clerk
,o,p OF to travel Reference given.
Apply at TINS OFFICE.
Mr. Henry Wil'isms c,lurcd, has sold
l', property on Water 81 ,hls,place To Mr..
IS \ F.alcy of Cn,oc,in Furnaces Tor
$50, Nr. FWltv Wi NOT move to this
space and the properly viii hr for vent
Property SOLD go l.,-t wees Co.. John
Il ReuAer sold - par, at his desirable lilt'e
!,r,n above town a. VIZ. Lawson \. Dude,
!rr 81 $50. The bindings AID all the laud
tNrrr.iug about scycu acres next = To" n
Wen, with he above p'IIchuSe.
CLOSING SALE OF Jos i.ors o. Gdt,s --
In order to make room Tor SprDg Stock
will close out at greatly rclrrrd r.iccs
s"odstha, are lhw being. arranged Ill stock
lrr closing sale. Gall and Size them. Also
wet received new lot ., nlls'in 4'6 and
~ quarter, Prints CottorAdcs, &c.
John Root
On Tuesday last, Master Rob Doy, soh
ofMr Try 10y Of this place, celebrated his
birthday. His sister Daisy gave him
:G.prisc party in the evening", "hich "as
Wten.l led BY 4 number of their Juvenlt
Il ends each Of whom contributed 4 share
in I! tns ssverat hours brimfhll of chatter
isughoojse and other evidence Of chNd.en' '.
Enjoyment.
-. Union Bridge Tnd>r drives the mai
y: blow when II speaks ofa letter writ
'"u Nv snnlc visitor, to one of'hc city pa
,.cgs as beiri; interesting but inaccurate
,hyue perjra,e,ic sc,IibF"rs, wf' have The
~ of city editors, seldom fail IN their a.
;,myss To writs An Interesting letter from
.o1n.rv towns hist they visit, ID fact, they
,nanainc,urc intcr"st, if there ~ none IN 1e
.,.l,tnal cloth and as q rule manage TO &c
:ae n.acu very little good and some harm
Thee parties who have tact for wri1ing
.Soalu either buy a cotnt-y newspaper ard
tt..ta stain to \ sufficient local Interest Ia
a,r'an, them in gong . some lrolh'e -
,rgrH fac,a, or e'-. seek service is 4 fal
cun rrsn.pdeu,, in which case, cagclrss.y
written a-,lolrs would promptly relief
bin %, bis occupation.
Gqe,a hdeously distorted i.naGes c
g4r omn borough hGye glared n US iro"
~. ely daiies aud when traced; the nu
H,ora!,ip has been proven 10 be OF just the
and referred 70. We all hnnw what I'll
1tlpe 10 81 up" msans and the Willingness
f our city brethren TO publish such article
MIN, lie accounted for as "hc'nnT 10 ~
-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
Wednesday Feb. 28, 1888
Sale Tt Commence at 8 O'CIock q. nj.

The following Personal ,,Prope,iy viz.
One Herse, Two Cows, Ore Bull. Three
Hogs, One. Jaeger, Lo! Of Hay and fodder
farming utensils ind house. IA and ki,ch.
en- furniture.
TERMS of Sale as prescribqa Ey ,m
Cour: A credit Of siA Moa'hs "sll ne
Given Oh all sums in eycess Of Ten Dollar
the purchaser or pun chnsvis giving his, her
or their np'c, with approved security, bear
ing iniercot from day Of sale, Sans OF
Ten Dollars and under. Cash No prop
erty to be removed until the above terms
are complied with.
John join Il: R Maif Executors
sN,h - ~,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
NJ A n n lE D.

4<ea- Ncchanicsiawn, on the. 1th inst, by
Rev. E. W Shields, Jacob W. Idle and
Francis V. Eyler
On rlnday last, a. the Methodist parson.
age in this place NV Rev .. Haskell,
Mcclellan Davis OF this place and El,-a
beth Handley oI Catoctin Furnaces.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
TunIlt EAie!,
OF PERSONAL PRlfERTYf

BY 'ir,ua fan order nftlIs !9fnhan''
Court for Frederick county. TIP Hnlrr
signed. ESecAlors of the last Wil.En,! Tee
tam cnt of .!u.ln Hahn. late of F!Qlericl
county, deceased, VI! sell a, publio: Sul'
on the preinisep, two, miles southeast g:
of Nee anicsiown on the road leading froil
Caioctin Furnaces TO Gracehanl on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
BARBARA E, TOMS,

BARBARA E. TOMS,
late Of Frederick county, deceased An
persons having claims against the said de-.
ceased ale hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, VITA the vouchers thereof, on or he.
:ure the 10Th day Of August, 1888; they may
otherwise by law Ne excluded from the
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 10
the said drcel,e. are desired to make iiu.
mediate paymcht
WILLIAM II. BROWN,
Feb Is 1t, Executor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15

Farmers and others desiring v gentert.
lucrative agency business, Ivy which r. I
SEQ Il day can he "nrno>I. send address ii
once, on postal. toll. &. WtLKtNfnN q Co,
1876 and 1877 Fulton Street, New York
Dec, "a G:,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
NERVOUSNESS 2

TLRMS.::--oi Sale rs prescribed by the
Dec,ee: one, third of the purchase money
to be paid IN cash on the day Of Hae ar on
the ratification thereof by the Court, the
residue IN two equal annual payments,
the purchaser or purchasers, giving his,
her "r their notes with approved seculity
bearing interest rom the DAY of safe, wnen
the whole money las been paid the deel
viii be executed
Purchaser OF purchasers 10 bear all fhr
expense ofcon.cvanci' -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
=. e LIZ Aa'ks NESS

o! land more or less situated in Nruhalics-
town District Frederick County Mary lard
on he road leading from Zenia's Min To
Hylers's Va!lcY abou, one half nile North
OF Zentz's mills adjoining We lands Of
a. 5 Ienlz, Abraham Rod,,y and others
and now occupied by John White, said
land being improved with
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the suhscrh.
or hns obrainCG from the Orphans Cnur of
T frederick county Letters Testamentary on
the estate OF
JOHN HAHN,
late Of Frederick county, deceased All
persons having claims against the said de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
sam, " it'll the vouchers thereof on or be-
tore the 20th day Of August, 1888; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from the
hrncit Of SAID estate Those indebted to
the said deceased are desired to make i'm
mediate payment.
JOHN II, HAHN A,,".;.
JOHN WOLF ''"e1a'o''
Fec IL At.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given thai the suhsc,ih.
er has obtained from the Orphans CoQrlni
Frederick county Letters Documentary or
, he estate Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
NOll9
PERSONAL.

Judge Brown,of Willmar. was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. G. A. Gilman, st. Cloud, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. M. H. Dunnell, Owatonna, who has
been in st. Paul for two days past, left for
his home yesterday afternoon.
Hon. j. F. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, ex-deI-
egate in congress from Dakota, is in the
city with headquarters at the MetropoI-
tan.
Hon. B. W. Benson, Valley City, D. T., is
at the Merchants.
D. S. Hall, of the q. s. Land Office at
Benson, Swift county, waiting patiently
for the little Ratchet to fall, which will re-
tire him to private life, is in the city.
Prof. j. L. Noyes, superintendent of the
deaf and dumb department, Faribault, will
spend his Sabbath in st. Paul, with head
quarters at the Merchants.
R. W. O'Connell, Casselton, D. T., at
the Merchants.
Australia was represented at the Mer-
chants yesterday by the following: H de
Roode, j. G. Milligan, A. N. Nelson and Be
T. Partridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
Men With Money, Look at This Chsnce!!

The finest location for Bank, Hotel or bust
ness property in st. Paul, 5Ox1O0 feet, with
buildings thereon, northwest corner OF Waba-
shaw and Fourth streets, is offered for sale. No
more valuable corner in the city. 1t is the Cen
ter! Postofice, new county buildings to cost
$500, 0,000, and new Opera house, all in adjoining
blocks, market house and state capitol within a
few blocks, one block from the only bridge to
the Sixth ward and Dakota county, and the main
junction of the street railway to all parts OF the
city. This splendid corner is now offered for
sale. For particulars apply to A. R. Kiefer, 100
East Seventh street, or N. Pottgieser, 375 Waba-
shaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
Talk About

opportunities for making money all you will,
there is no greater chance for benefit to you than
the many inducements offered by Lytle in his
advertisement this morning. Read it and you
Will ha cOovincad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
Card of Thanks.

To the officers and employees of the St. Paul &
Duluth road, and also to the Knights of Pythias
of this city, desire to return my grateful
thanks for their kind aid and assistance incident
to the death and burial of my late husband.
MRS F. WINTER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29

We have during the past few days added large
invoices Of Sun Umbrellas and Parasols to our
already unrivaled collection, embracing the
most complete assortment of styles and quail
ties ever shown here.
We solicit an early inspection, feeling assured
that the styles and prices will prove attractive
and satisfactory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

E65OIttHJIC OUIIi-
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and
235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either 81, six bottles for S5. Sent by mail inthe
form of pills or. of lozenges on receipt OF price
81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely an
swers all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Me..tion this pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
an heirloom of the original colony
The ceremonies will then begin.
The Historical Pageant.

This feature of to-day's celebration is
looked forward to with great interest.
History tells us that the week before the
landing of the colonists in Georgia, Ogle-
thorpe, leaving them in the huts built for
them at Beaufort, and bringing with him
Colonel Bull, of South Carolina, as adj
wiser and friend, had come up the river
on January 21st, to select a site for the
settlement. On this then pine-cOvered
bluff, he had met TomOchici and his head
men, had won his confidence by frankness,
had settled all the preliminary
arrangements with the Chief through
Mary Musgrove, the interpreter and In
dian wife of the trader living here, and
had returned to Beaufort on the oath of
January. Nothing was wanting then but
the formal ratification of these arrange
ments. When, therefore, the colonists
landed here under OglethOrpe on Thurs
day afternoon, February LIST February
18th, n. So it was not question of a
welcome or unwelcOme reception; the
bargain had been made.
The pageant is designed to represent
the landing of the cOlOnists on that day,
and in conformity Herewith a vessel rep
resenting that on which they came from
Beaufort will come up the river about
midday, on board of which will
be party representing 0glethorpe and
the GOlOulStSs eACCoAAAlloffACA ny wi. nun
and detachment of soldiers, who were
sent from South Carolina to assist them.
They will land at one OF the wharyes, the
spot near where the landing took place
one hundred and fifty years ago. Here
they will be met by party representing
Tomochichi, his chiefs and mem
beers of his tribe, who will
escort them to the place where
thew we're 10 find the town. The spot
where Oglethorpe pitched his tent was in
the open space in the Bay, between
Whitaker and Bull streets, but in this
sented bv the stand ON the green at the
foot of Pine street. The pageant will be
formed on the wharf as follows:
The Medicine Man.
Oglethorpe and Tom0chichi.
Mary MusgrOve."
Colonists.
Indian Chiefs.
Soldiers.
Sailors,
Indians
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
THE GOVERNOR.
His ExceIIency and staff Received witt
Military HonOrs.

Military HOnOrs.
Governor Stephens and his party ar
rived by the Z: 80 morning train on the
Central Railroad yesterday. Before the
train had reached the city a large crowd
of citizens had gathered at the depot, the
mass Of humanity almost blocking up the
passage leading to the entrance. The
Georgia Hussars, under the command of
Captain Gordon, numbering siXty-two
men, were drawn up in line
on West Broad street. The
whistle of the train announced the
approach of the illustrious guest the peO-
pie had assembled to honor, and the great
crowd thronged the platform Of the ear
shed, each one intent upon obtaining
peep at the man who has so long and SO
favorably been known and Identified with
GeOrgia's history. Governor stephens
well known face was seen in one OF the
the crowd surged.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester, Mayor of the
city, and number of the Board of Alder
men, with Gen. Henry r. Jackson and
the members of the Sesqui-C
Committee, Hon. P. W. Meldrim and rep
resentatives of the Legislature, and
prominent citizens of Savannah, boarded
the car, and in an informal manner greeted
and welcomed the distinguished Geor-
Governor was escorted to his carriage,
by platoon Of the Georgia Hussars,
forming in front and rear, and, the distin-
guished party following in carriages,
were driven to the Screven House.
The reception of Mr.. Stephens was
a spontaneous outburst of the feelings
of the people-a simple testimonial of
respect for the character and position
of the man who has been hOnored by
the State to occupy the Executive chair.
1t has been many years since Gov
ernOr of Georgia has been so enthsias-
tically received, and the escort furnished
on the occasion, the gallant Georgia Hus-
sars, in their splendid uniforms, in full
numbers and on their splendid steeds,
gave tone and dignity to the welcome Of
GeOrgia's Governor and the orator of the
Sesqui-C by the people of Sa-
vannah.
The Governor occupies an elegant room
fronting on Congress street, opposite the
ladies' parlor. 1t is large, airy and very
comfortably prepared for its distinguished
guest, who on his arrival Immediately
sought the privilege of rest.
He complained of the heavy fog
through which he rode to the hotel
from the railroad, as giving him rheu-
matte pains, but, having rested until
about one O'Clock, arose and dressed, and
received many visitors who paid their
respects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12

The trades procession will be formed at
$3.50 tomorrow morning on West Broad
street. the right resting ON South Broad.
under direction of Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne,
Chief Marshal, and Capt. +. NJ. Hull,
Chief of staff. The following is COM
plete list of the corporations to be repre-
scented, and the floats will fall into line at
the points indicated. The line of march
will be in accordance with the general
order of Col. G. w. Anderson, Grand Mar
shall:
Central Railroad-South Broad, between
jefferson and Montgomery.
S. Guckenheimer S0 N, pt Broad' be-
j. III. Fstill-Corner South Broad, on West
Ludden & Bates, NJ. Ferst & Co.-West
Broad, between South Broad ana ork'
Allen & Lindsay, J. H. Won Newton, W. b.
Nell & Co.-West Broad, between York and
Appel 'f Bros, Jacob W: Cell, G. c; Gemun-
denIWest Broad, between Broughton
4n Hlf red Kent. G. Eckstein & Co., ]. A.
Douglass-West Broad, between Congress and
'tI}' Weisbein s. Co., Emil A. schwarz, Mein-
hard Bros. L Co.-west Broad, Between
s. p. Hamilton-Corner West Broad and
joyce Hunt. Smith Bros, Theo. Raderick,
agent. Chas. seiler-Bay, between West Broad
and Montgomery.
LIE. Byck a. Son, M. Boley q Son, A. ).
Nichols, G. Ratz. p. TuDerdy-bay, between
Montgomery and Jefferson
Peter Lindenstruth, ID. b. Lester, lehman
Il vetsburg. Knickerbocker Ice Company
raw between jefferson and Barnard.
Southern Express, Lee Roy Myers, I'll. Myers
a Bros. *. ". Hecker & Co.-Bay; between
Barnard and Whitaker.
Haywood, Gage & CO., Henry solomon q
Sons, l.. G. Tebeaus A. Haniey-Day, pes"eeH
Whitaker and Bull.
j. r. LaFar, Cormack Hopkins, Thomas
West, S. q. Haynes & Bro, James kays
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
The prevs at the centennial.

So far as we have been able to spot the
brethren of the press of the State and
other localities in attendance on our Ses-
qui-Centennial, we note the presence OF
Lucien Walker, of the Eufaula Daily
Times; ]. B. Lippincott, of LippiRcott'S
Magazine, and publishers, Lippincott &
Co., Philadelphia; NJ. A. Thornton and
Smith Clayton, Atlanta POSt-AppedI; Ben
Russell, Bainbridge Herald; Henry Os-
borne and Horace Bradley, New York
Graphic: Mrs. Mary Bryan, Sunny South;
Mr.. Britton, Charleston Nelos and Courier,
w. B. Mcdaniel, Greenyille S. CO. Daily
Neaos: Steve Postell, correspondent Chi
cago Tribune; w. A. Hemphill and Pas
cal Moran, Atlanta Constitution. The
gang viii be heavily increased by the ar:
rivals to-day, and the NEWS gladly opens
house to the press gang who may visit us
dnring our centennial celebration.
Mr.. n. E. Foard, of the Baltimore Sun,
who is also a member of the Maryland
delegation to the Sesqui-C ar.
rived with his associates last evening
Mr.. Foard has made several visits South,
and his letters to his journal descriptive
of Georgia and Florida are well remem-
bered by readers of the NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
Centennial Excursions.

An opportunity is offered to our visitors
from neighboring cities to-day to enjoy &
delightful excursion down the Savannah
FLYER on board the elegant steamer St
Nicholas. This boat will leave the wharf
at the foot of Lincoln street at noon, and
proceed down the river about ten miles
returning alongside the ship with
General Oglethorpe and the colonists,
passing up the river under an artillery
salute and landing in Yamacraw. This
will afford splendid view of the city
from the decks of the steamer as she
passes under the bluff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
The Coroner's Doings.

Coroner Sheftall held an inquest Sat.
urday over the remains of Glasgow Ran
kin, colored, aged %, who was killed at the
Baltimore steamship wharf Friday after
noon by being struck by a bar
rel of rosin while he was assisting
in loading the steamship VIM. Crane.
The jury rendered verdict that the de
ceased came to his death by being knocked
overheard by barrel of rOsin, and CEN
sured the stevedore for not providing a
rail to the gang plank for the protection of
hio oranlovaac
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
The Music of the "Sesqui.'

Savannah never before in her history
has had finer display of music, and the
passions, with a charmed spell, ''ThrOnged
about her magic SHE'LL
Last evening the Third United States
Band. from st. Augustine, discOursed
some splendid music at the Turner's Hall,
and the band of the German Fusihers,
from Charleston. with their splendid
CORPS deS8rit, made the evening hum
with melOdy-linked sweetness long
drawn ont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
A Feature of the Day.

OF course it will occur to the numerous
visitors who have not made provisions
already to look out for the comfort of the
inner man. This can best be done at the
enlarged Arcade saloon. southwest cor
ner of BrOughton and DraytOn streets.
The spacious dining room will accOmmo-
date large number of patrons. Here
may be had New York oysters in every
style, served by a Fulton market cook,
and other delicacies of the season, to-
gether with the choicest brands of liquors
and cigars-at Enright's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12

An escort, consisting of the Savannah Ca
diets, headed by the Fourth Artillery Band,
will preeede the procession. The line thus
formed, will move through Indian street
to West Broad, thence up Bay street to
the place already designated, where Tomo-
chichi will welcome the colonists and
Oglethorpe will reply. After this the
pageant win take its place in the process
siOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
Our Sesoui-CentenniaI Editions.

The MORNING NEWS editions of tO-mOr-
row and Wednesday will contain com
pIete history OF the celebration Of the found
ing OF Georgia. Newsdealers and others de-
string copies should send in their orders
for Tuesdays edition by 1 O'Clock to-
day. and for Wednesdays edition by l
O'Clock tomorrow. \ hundred years from
now people will be looking on our paper,
and will remark with pride the memory OF
the ..rnaf celebration of lSS3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12

Meincke & Ebberwein-BaY, between Bull
and DraytOn. r..,,
Kennedy & Blum, Savannah Paper Mill,
Habersham's rice mill, Turn Verein Soclet y;
McAIillen Bros-Bay, between Drayton anu
Abercorn.
II. L. Schriener, NJ. A. Baker, L. c. Stew
art Singer Sewing Machine--Bay, between
Abercorn and Lincoln.
Miller & Strauss, NJ Enrich, Rieser
q Stern, E. J. Keiffer, A. A. Winn-Bay, be-
tween Lincoln and Habersham.
McDonough & Ballantyne, j. j. McDonough
& Co, S.,.F. & W. R. R-Bay, between Haber-
aban and Lincoln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-12
The Fire Works.


The grand illumination and pyrotechnic
display will take place in the Park extern
sion at O'clock tonight, and will be one
of the greatest exhibitions ever seen in this
country. The following is a list OF pieces;
l. Opening salute, 10 Maroons.
2. Ascension of balloons, bearing hfe works.
5. Grand Illumination and pot pourri.
4. Colored exhibition rockets.
%. Display. of unexcelled spherical bomb
shells.
8. set piece. ''Liberty Tree"
Z. Saucissons.
s. Grand display of extra large rockets.
p. Japanese b0mbshells, ''the wonder OF the
age" Some of the effects produced are mar
velOus.
10. Set piece, ''Revolving Sun of Glory"
IL. SaucissOns.
u. Battery Fountains.
ID. AsterOid rockets, with floating stars
changing eOlors.
IA. Set piece, 'Indian Chief. Tomochichi."
Is. Saucissons.
is. Display of colored bombshells, or "Aerial
Flower Garden
IL. Set piece s'Saturn and Satellites"
Is. Special rocket display.
10. Comic piece, "Punch and Judy"
20. Japanese bombshells, with curious and
most startling effects.
q. Set piece, Tapestry Device"
q. SaucissOns.
%. Special display of bombshells, filling the
air with all the beautiful hues known to the
art, and mammoth showers of gold and silver
"A. Set piece, ''Cross of Malta" This favor
lite and beautiful piece never fails to please
the most critical audience.
%. SaucsSOns.
26. Grand cross fire of rockets, crossing and
intersecting, filling the heavens with gems
and showers of every hue.
%. Historical picture, General OglethOrpe."
A mammoth fire picture of General OglethOrpe
sitting with his cane in hand.
IS. SaucissOns.
%. Display of varegat led bombshells
80. Asteroid rockets.
81. Grand rocket display.
81. TOurbllllGns, or '1whirlwnds of fire."
80. Set piece, Coat of Arms of the State of
Georgia, III brilliant diamond colored lance
works, mounted and fianked with columns of
brilliant cOlOred gems.
"a. Cataract of Niagara in rushing fire
Spray
sky rockets simultaneously, arranged to cross
and intersect in their flight finally the whole
forms gigantic aerial boquet.
To carry out the enclosed programme
the following fine exhibition goods, made
expressly for this occasion, will be used:
Is colOred bomshells, inches diameter.
II Japanese bomshells, inches diameter.
bags saucissOns, inches diameter.
u battery fountains, cOlored effects.
battery fountains, streamer effects.
u floral fountains.
Y extra large exhibition cOlored rockets.
Y large exhibition colored rockets.
As asteriOd rockets.
/ aerial bOquet of 300 rockets.
u tourbiHions, largest size.
"A Bengal illuminations, extra large.
l3 marOOns for salute.
2 largest size balloons bearing fireworks.
Sextra large exhibitionIpieces as named in
programme.
2 special exhibition pieces, subjects named
in programme.
Tho Citv,s CoIIatfon tn the Assembly.