davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

In the last issue of Frank Leslie's Weekly a
very affecting picture is given of a young Piute
girl at the moment of her arrival home after two
years spent at the Carlisle Indian school The
maiden is arrayed in the garb of civilization, in
Guiding parasol, bangles bangs, leather bag and
other Accomplishments, and stands surrounded
by a group of her untutored savage relatives,
who are clothed in blankets, feathers and ad-
miring grins.
The reverse side of this attractive picture is
given by the San Francisco Chronicle in describ
ing the career of an Indian damsel of Nevada.
Says the Chronicle:
Several years ago she was taken from her
tribe and given the advantages of chrome cul-
ture including high heeled CATERS kid gloves
and bangles. These she has discarded for a red
blanket and deerskin leggings and the story goes
that she is soon to be mated with Piute brave,
who can hold as much whisky as any man i'll the
tribe Such is the lot of the tutored savage on
this slope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

AMONG the guests at a Bermuda hotel several
winters ago were Julius Hallegarten, rich jew
ish banker of New York, and Rev. Henry Parker,
professor of Dartmouth College, who was
spending a few months there with an invalid
daughter An intimacy ending in warm
friendship sprang up between the two men.
Afterwards Mr. Hallegarten visited the Profess
or at his home, but, of course. the latter gentle
man never, for a moment suspected any ulte-
ror design on the part of his guest consequently,
when the banker died, not long since, and left
$50, 900 to the college the Professor was over
whelmed with surprise. An illinformed cor
respondent in mentioning the circumstance
thinks all college professors should draw NOR
al from the story and make themselves agree
able to millionaires, forthwith. Heavens and
earth! Where does this writer live that he has
not learned what are the chief qualifications re-
quired of modern college professors9 Any one
of them who cannot make up" to the nearest
man of means is not fit to teach the young idea
how to shoot-at the nam chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevar
des Capucines.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20

the trunk bY piece Of skin only.
Lotion Martin eot . pistol ball IN
bis brain aud brass knnckIes and
slubg shots did deadly work. Twelve
negroes were hurt. Three we're ar
rested.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20

Ore shipments are retarded by the
inability Of the railroad company to
handle them. Large quantities Of
ore are Dow lying at KingmGn await
igg shipment.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20

Dir. A. W Harmon, Of Savannah,
has team Of gray horses which has
taken toe l0Jsh bridal couple to the
nuptisi ceremonies.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
Notice.

There is no one authvriz zed to col.
l.ct toll or rsnt tor me at Canon
Station. nor will be until the road Is
thoroughly repaired, and then will
give ten days notice before anyone
will be authorized TO collect toll on
pay for wairr.
WM. III. HARpY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20

New York has had one case oi
saolera this month.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
Stamp meuem en- Suno os
en- HGp.

Sra 9oImeIanb pr. Stonepit meb.
beIes "9eitIanbspoiten":
Sirsbas ROrsen iioitIebeu git to uf
@aarbbruser Bsbsr Spebts Ssnner inb
til bet iaataIbts gattditsIsuanb otter
ct 9Gs Seb, Os tSuiets 9unb IiuIstc
msb. Baa 1~iIbaseueien fuIste life
9unben 9utterne, men git ION
5unoe pIeier sisre - i'm eseu trogsbe
Bel. 8Iubielis If ben Die paa en-
&eu, iom ben itrar iatte efter unber
beftis @isen o9 Guosn. JtGpen, iom
bar Orb for at pare en- ilu "Rrabat, ="
par lite ristis flu beuns Sang; tbi
ilteoetfor at iprinse ben os iinbe fla ct
SmutbuI / en- llr, iom Iaa tat peb,
ltoler ben paa iire rapps Ben % iRt.
ter aiiteb meb fuIb Cart / mooIat Ret>
ming biempuer til 8unrben Suebts
Snontart. Suuoen efter, bet i~orteite
IN tunbe, us inben fort Eib inbbens
t:oe ben Rauen, o9 MI bleu Der en-
Scamp pua Sin os Oso msusm bisie
to 6ienoer. en 9usmanb, 9ans Naas
10, iou1 uar Sienuibue til Sampeu,
bsretter, at ben parebe / oper 2 Simer
iberesnet oe forte SpiIeituneer,
Riemperne enebes on at tass fig inbs
imelem. Oct iaa ub til, at be 8lems
psnbe itfe itrenst iasttus 9olmsanss.
louen; tbi be for pibe oper Solen.
Suer Sang Rauen forissts at tase
5lnsten, par 9unben bag paa ben ps
beS ben bpsti9t. Ruur oa &apen
siorbe belt ON os msb sabsnbe os sris
nenbe 8iGit git i'm 6ienbs narmere,
siorbe benne Mtari6 basuS, iubtil 8Q.
pen isien fOriOste at fpsts, ba par
9unben sieblitteIis iBasbsIsu paa BEN
isieu.
Gilfibit fit ba Sunben fat / Rauens
enc gasfOb os beb ben tpsrt af. @nbs
MI fortiattes 8ampen.
Sisrib MaaIo, ben opennGpnte Suss
manos 6one, tit Die paa be 6iampenbe
os narmeoe fig &plubisn, bspebnet
meb en- "Staur" / Saanosn. Suu
itiasbe fig ftrar paa 9unbsns Barti;
men ffremt at Rausns faIe @ab pos
peoe bun lite OF sua paa.
@nbelis tit ba 9unoeu tag / RGsens
Strube os beb ristis faft til, os ba
par bet lite IGnss, FIR "aRitteI" laa
ubitraft paa Warfen Os par - bob.
Saainart &Guen uar bob, git Sunosn
biem.
MfGrtelist NOT, paa 9unben piites
Der intet Sesn' efter 8ampen.
9unbens Gier, Bsbsr Guebt, fit for
8auen: | Bramie 4 Sr., for Stinbet
&r., tiIiammen 9 8r., at bpilte
Dams WeaaIo tit 2 &r. iom Detailing
for, at ban bar Rausu biem. Besse
bar at tatte ben mOoiss Os bierpe
Dumb for fin Snotast.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
Husman0s= 0mt.en,
l6OrtiatteIie.
I'm 5~prtrlina fra eigoal Of $. u. 5Ois.

iyUilIuiAtAiN-J
enSuu fereub han buube ipit, fOm Stolsbsrnsne no
,i.r,sm gorsu. Iuo bet bunbreSe / StoIebuiet; be uilOs
iso, ben rifle quit. asls, iom naiten iOrfOO Samn'ers
bgnst ioo Sporens Queen, os uibfte meO en- @an9, at
bisis 10 pare bortOm Saggeu. pan ldper en- ltor, badro
gsnsboIb. litter fla bortom Softet o9 ta1ter ben al que
eroitsr bsreouenbe, at ben ituIoe trRfie Ole, men ben GIT
ham fOrbi oa traf Maurs Iise paa atnOsn, lOHl bleO ROD
INN 9Hpb GA bpuuebe op, mebsnS Gaarer rnlleoe neoou'r
Ssu. Ole bier bet Canine uGiten uoe al zig leIu II
Sorme, men iamIeoe fig after Os fuI9te Dsarte tno StOs
lebuist.
~oDem par bet, lpm %tuitebs?" lusOe ban, ba ban TOM
ub isien.
~oet par asIs gHs!~ iasbe @utorm Suaret, bel iaa
greben lime uo at Dies itarpe Dine.
"Son ia lite bu' giOrt Bet for Suet!" iasoe Ole,
-pQ fsrenS ban tOmmer bjem iaiten, ia ban ie ub iOm
iiuesasIe, iaa fttert iom ban taIbte mig 6iaesOla toas'
~mOrses!" Iusos ban til.
6Iotfen par MI ct, cg Mas tubtalote StoIebsrnene
-Spuo munsIsr Dig, Seuten mini" iasoe ban, Os Hap
peoe Diaries opipuImsbs aiup. Sun tOs til graaben isien,
ubsn at ,uare, Og Ole bIep bsrfor ipurst ON, buab Tom
u~ansIebe benbe.
'"8er bIeu taitet en- tor sneboIb paa benoel !"
iasbs Ole.
"6psm tafsoe ben ba2"
Sea iaa life, bporfra ben tom, men bsrts benz iise,
bet uar ira asle Big"
SPAR Der SIere, iom iaa SSle tafte2
Seq iaa bst!~ Seq iuu Oet!~ LOB fra ale aduter.
asIe, iom MI maatte frem paa Sorbsr, tGutte at faa
Soriouius peo at %fortIare, at SoIOen lite par rettet mob
benbe, men blot mob Ole for "Ntoro Club" men 9erercu,
iOm iaa, at ass par Eiseiaa ~itruiitpIois, ieIu ON SOIOen
par tiIi9tst en- fattis 9usmanbssut, LOB fs ite formtIos;
ban GAP BAN tire bpgtise Tap Ouer Rpqsen os Loo BAN
Fbbs pa en- StoI fOran be surisc SteIsbsrn, meb ct Secs
ira Munben, belle gftermiobagen.
9Sna Siempeien famine Ifteu teutte QsIe at bqpne iu
paa BAN, Tom ierft popebc at melbe BAN for StoIsmeites
rem. Sau bespnots itrar utsb noget Rieuleri mob Ole o9
ipursts, ON ban buuoe CLIENT isien 6uurelefieu lin biemme
bag.
"sSu, at uGre nsbt til OF abe 9apreIefie Tan piitnOt
life pare 9to9eu for goot, men at en- 9aaromanbsisn, iom
On, fla BIZ nsbt til at iiboe "a snuse pua tsrre SeOtrGer,
Bet suar iastsns for uiot!~ iusbe Ole.
Dstte bIeu forueset for asIe, Os bet Canine bIeu
Der ct Buitetas, ium snbte mep, at asIe befqnbt fig unber
os Ole ppenpaa nsbe @roften. 0a be snoelig Hap ppsr:
andre, par ISLES fine SIaSsbIuis nRitsn repet al BAN, og
StoIsbsmene iitemts ale: $50 MI er On bit SiQes9sIe
nu!@ men bsnne baubte pua, al Gar bans ituIbe tomme og
bante belle Sausenputtet imau iOm Grpn, os fuIste I6t
itamfuIb basefter 6Iotfen.
Ole git fort frem etbuert at Stolsfaeene ps tnpttebes,
fOm Gioen gil, nGrrlere % nGrmere til i'm Carer, Der bebit
forfob, nsb bpilts fore @apsr bsnne Gut par ubitpr.t.
0u Barren TOM, MATTE ban opsius Stolen, for after at
brose til SGters, Os iaaIsbes git bet aur efter anbet: paa
Sateren ON Sommeren Os paa StOIsn Os Sieumet ON
ginteren.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
GA fiog some 90 en omnt
eHau0.

@u @aar6eier / 96rtiiidniq uur for
en- lib iiosu plaget Of SsUulesbeo, baars
Zig 6OrosisIie, Rualme o. I. D. 5or
biSis 9ibelier, Der pel nGrmeit itrsu fla
fra SebIg9ang og ct miubre regeImeS:
fi9t 9eueiat, isste ban 6eIiebOb Dos
tuenbe Eager, uoen at oiSie funbe ltafie
BAN ben attraaebe gobe Seun og Mabs
IDit. Saa isste Runbeg for uosIe
Duge libeu 6iGlp Dos en- iaotaIbt tlOg
6one, bofnt etitebs paa RO6elstten.
Den fIose Rone uoipurgte paa bet
@~ruroi9lte fin Butieut ON, bpao bet
par for Suber, ban leo al, os critics
reoe eFter en- IRn9ere Chs 8etGnfning,
at ban par mastitjaaIet, men at ben
SIags SpscOm baube BUN ofte faast
Su9t meo, % bun ituIbs not osiaa
Hare bet benne Sang, buiS ban til
Yuntt Os Britfe uiIoe feIge beu6ss
Raab. Dstts IOuebe ManoeH, os bers
meb par Ouersustomltsu %fluttet, os
Suren ituloe itrar tase i'm Se9pnOeIie.
Oct 6srils, ben tlose Rome foretOs
ftg, par al tlippe Batieutens 9te9Ie;
bun patfebe berpaa be aftltppebs Stpts
ter IND / ct Bdpir, iom bun ifrar Ia
iteos paa SloeE. SITTER oenne uigti9e
gambling fremtOs SisnetOneu en- 6laite
meb en- faruet 8Gbite pau, - b9lbts
npset uf 5laiteus SnbboIo / en- Stss
bette og ltsbts Blu opsr Steen, buors
eiter bun Latte en- SeiuerseliesformuIar
Ouer 8Goften, O9 bGlbte ben iaG paa
en- Iioen Reoictuiaite, iOm bun bsrs
paa oDerratte lin Batisut. Dette par
fsrite afoeIins al Suren. Anbeu III
Oelin9 ifuibe ubferes paa islgenoe
Dtuaoe: Batieuten ituIoe an Sang bper
Days JOrmiboas 5 Doge / lrat til
iobS saa Oy I'll @roruO, bpor ban
ituIOe tase 8ano at en- BAT, iom Sig
nstonen uRrmere ~betegueoe. Tanbet
ifuIbe ban ilaa / en- Spiieite o9 oeri
belize : 0raaber at ben for n9unts
iaruebe 8Gbite. 0suns Weoicin itulot
brittes paa Stsoet, iost Batienten lam.
tiois ituIbe usube fig mos OF. Ruar
bette par siort, ituIOc bon ipiie en-
6IabbreosIeiU, orrtte 8ano al 8GIfeu
os bsrpaa tIfObs poHbrs tiIbagt til
Bpeu. gatisnfsr ituIoe ogiaa iamti:
big bOIbe iireus Diet Os afboloe ig
fra ftRrfe 0ritfe.
@aarbeisren trosos pea ben tIoge
8onss Raab iom paa i'm BemslRroom,
leuereoe bsnoe en- 6emtrousisbosi
iOm Notwithstanding Os IOUsOe OF islss
6oritriiterus punttIig. GaurOeisren ops
fpIote Ogfaa 6Ousus 8auIGs til 9untt
og 8ritte. Rarldn til @roub iaIot
%uiitnot | SsepnbeIisu uoset beipGrlis
for Butieutsu; iOm er bggtis torpuIsnt,
men efter nosIe Gasss 6orlsb lno:
traaSts en- mRrtbar 6oranbring til
Seorins. 9ODeopiue % os 6OaIms iors
iuauot Iibt efter hot; iitsbet osrior
uenote Spriss o9 S~ousIpitsu rilbase,
og Yatieuteu ft iOrHpst 6raft. "a
be 8 8aae pare oulms, tom SIseisrsn
tilbage til ben tloge &ous os iotteoe
benoe for Del gobs Raab, ban baube
faaet. 8ottet u9re bsnoss 9GgsmioIer
par ban bIsuen friit Os raft - bGUbs
UaabIplt o9 jon gobt. Sun LOB bet
lite blipe meo 8atteu aIsue, men opsrs
rate 8oneu paa Stsbst 25 Rr. tons
tant | &a~ssbonorar. 2~assmiolst par
o9iaa fine 25 6roner pGro. 6n Spabs
iertur irem O9 tiIbase buer Dag mel.
lem 6riitiauia os 9rorub mso 1rsne
Dict sr 9anite iitfert en- WOtion, iom
nossu bOsr fan buus sobt al.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17

Gn As,s brinser ben interesiante sfp.
Deb, at en- n~aunsipeu Grue | @ntba bar
@sipet ct bsbt Pisebarn 2ipet~.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
Boz
nj

| "a sil fqtts n a
T. - ii 5drt'i pa
y "a pad Seien
= onsorS to :. s -,
k'ssue, os 5. !. ' :
H., psl f%OrfuHte
80 p~rustfnlOa
ne opmGrfiOH
FL sisie 5arDano
Liap I'm S''la'
9en SlaaS
|sisou, % ri MOO 10,
n asfsH til gu
-, pare ida on
rdfpbffanDist :
%'tnnelis oDtr 0S
ssab ri fslte,
6arstrasnbe ! yum
linen os siprmd
IL RatrOierns
fsuiiru iaa osio
EInsss. Os 5usl
- nlfteoe Of
d. Oct ensife
In samIe graz
big. men Hu "a
m at iprinse uo
soa eugans ut
la trueuos m'01
bic. De tom
% Rome iad Q
|afor ct @dturs'
Ietib par heller
Erns toa ret pda
(crifs at frpste,
at ben tunbe 70
Eaafuslsus; be
stris. ct 2
rs cs.
i talte Os 10 |
aaytsinens Yin
|ps ban baDoe n
1T ri ianrme
Fi5umbe, ifSrrs
hi zig iaa bsIOtt
lantsoe ben iie
Iesr, Os ri ut
~etsmninsen par
ps en- bel Zine
after ben iiSl
SslsetCmnts
Og hesuben
lob BEN meb "
gnfater Der
Sansb ierse uoi
20 Jobs 5sio
khss piIos "9ior
pr It gobt Stif
ZEN snguns fun
mar ben lit
ilos imOo CTR
llldse fom bet
ben anosu, oe
aIosIes bi9tpsi
tsrs unbsr Ban
tauite abris
nsb isiennsm q
Loft oppe paa
gaafusle / i
latte mart 6
beiNeos iberbis
ben tlamreba
fast gsIsesan
6artsiet, buor
Pst falbt iuit /
Lea 5apet 3
par ~naturIisu
par iaauibt 81
b, par at is,
Finbst en- uaab
ter, Der ben
til ~nsbsnunbe
omlet pore 60
bshe JusIe,
Nss / en- Sfib
SanS. Oct .
llton, Oottore
Srutnebe SUI
ps Gnbusr TT
it pes 5ia
Pr aIt i nOsen
llboss.
Ise. anfalbene
anmarid;
lsr Os Der, mi
aaIsbss, at be
Fr; be tnettsh
%raaiomme Ra
OpIsust. 5pe
Per. os aeb g
tiuoS os at
(srp uiite fig,
laa %Iamsiomt
RiIe fro e
Firsm. "eiOu
men eu6uu n
Pei inbe paa
tiab oar BEN
sabfbsn ; 3.
I 9Iabe par
fentlis / sOb
lirerst.
sialOt bet ba
Di baube freIi
bauOe fsrt m,
stranben, t
saube at
'rsnt baIuueis
f.sra Dar of
F'ssnoe RsSOer
ssiIisbab ban
Poems ri fob
P'rte ri en- uni
los Ben. gi
E,sre of ianrm,
Pine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The following beautiful tribute to the
late Capt. J. X. Reilly, is from "THe NQtre
Dame Scholastic" a paper published at
the institution in which he died:
The deepest sympathy and affectiOnate
coincidence are extended to the bereaved
family of Mr.. James X. Reilly, of Savannah,
Ga, who departed to receive his reward,
after a short illness, on Friday, 10Th inst.
His graceful eOngratUlatiOn addressed to
Very Rev. Father General on the occasion
of the late Partisan Dinner in honor of the
accession Of one hundred to the ranks
of NOtre Dame Minims will be re-
membered by the readers of the
Scholastic. An old and tried friend of
the university and the academy, the most
common sense of gratitude would call
forth sorrow for his loss; but when we re-
vert to the long and edifying Christian
career just closed on earth, broader and
more poignant regret is aroused, and we
not only cOndOle with his afflicted home
circle, but with the orphans, who in him
have lost a tender father, and with the
poor, who are deprived oftheir best earthly
friend.
Mr. Reilly was a we'll known ship and
cotton merchant, and one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of Savan-
nah. having filled the highest offices Of
trust in that city for many years; but
above and before all worldly hOnOrs, his
Christian public spiritedness has ever
shOne forth in respondent beauty. He
has been the acknowledged leader of every
enterprise for the advantage Of re-
lgiOn. charity and morality; sparing
neither money, influence, time nor trouble
to compass the object in view. 1t was
his custom to attend mass and to recite the
chaplet daily. and the utmost care was
bestowed BY him on the Catholic training
Of his children. Shortly before his happy
death he had attended the mission given
by the RedemptOrist Fathers at Savan-
nah. and had set all things pertaining to
his temporal and spiritual welfare in the
most complete order. He approached the
Holy Table for tlfe last time on the Feast
of the Publication. at Mount de Chantal.
West Virginia. with his eldest daughter.
who had that day received the
veil Of the Nisitandne. In their men,
Orv of mis- love and zeal for the Honor of
Gods House." of his devOtedness to every
holy and piOus practice, and the calm
determination with which he set his in
fluence against the tide ofGOdless society.
his children behold their most precious
legacy. and his pure and faithful soul its
safe guarantee of eternal repOse. On
SUNDAY, at TIE benedictiOn of the blessed
sacrament. a beautiful eulOgium on the
virtues of the deceased was pronounced by
the Rev. Chaplain. At the early mass,
out of affection for his daughter, who is
still at st. Mary's. the Catholic pupils
Joined her and received holy communion
Tor her father. On Monday morning
Father SEortis offered a solemn high mass
for the repose of his soul.
May he rest in peace!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Yes, am going to New York next week
to secure my Spring Stock of Fashionable
Clothing. In the interval. my Winter
Stock of Clothing, Underwear, ETC., must
be disposed Of. 1 never was more in
earnest in any announcement in my life,
and when state that no reasonable offer
,ciH be refused, l am ready to abide by it.
This is no ordinary opportunity, as all
familiar with the quality of my goods
well know; they are put together to stay,
of the best material and approved cut,
not surpassed by anything any tailor can
or will turn out. Such is the quality OF
these goods that l would run no risk,
even save money, by holding them over
until next season, only that hare no room,
and consequently must suffer this sacri-
fee. The public know me well enough to
believe that do not indulge in yam and
useless talk, and that always act
strictly up to every assertion.
Don't neglect this chance. 1853 Brough-
ton street, sign of the GOLDEN ARM.
Simon Mitchell.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
A NEW WORKERS. OPINION
Resnectinp the New Hotel.


The following letter is fromJ J. :. Martin,
a New York merchant, who does large
business with Savannah. He was in this
city on the day that the meeting respect
ing the new hotel project was held, but
left for jacksonville, Fla, before the re-
suit of the meeting was known. He read
in the MORNING News the action OF the
meeting. and wIote the letter giving his
views to one Of his Savannah friends
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. p.
DEAR STR-Sorry not 10 nave seen you q gam.
Was IN about p. N: but you were our. Ar
rived here this morning sail in good form. -
7 saw YOUR meeting last night was success.
Your friend Clarke was there and am sure
made some good points and carried the meet
ing. reckon. Nothing like man with some
practical good sense in the right place. l
think now your hotel project looks ike busl-
ness. l see Mr.. Clarke suggests you in
crease your capital stock TO 100000. That rs a
good idea and sound: and ifyOur 100 stocknold-
ers can be induced to put in $500 more each,
making them ten shares Of 500 each, you Ger
talnly could raise 100000 more on the bonds,
which, with the 100000 stock behind them,
would be secure enough. Now, be sure you
have first class Building COmmlttee-goOd
clear heads, and men who are going TO know
what they are doing, ana that Will see 70 IL
that they get what they pay for having done
men who will know what they are going 10
pay for before it is done and not after. Then
a good Finance Committeeman who viii be
careful Of YOUR money. and know what they
are paving il out for and not pay anything IN
advance. Have contracts for work to cover
everything. and then see It is done. don
know how it is with YOUR builders. but IN
New YOrk nowadays builders contracts don
90 for much, as they manage to get extras
enough 10 increase the jobs about % per cent.
If not more, unless one is very careful and par
Jicular. But l have no doubt your people
will look after the matter. Sometimes II
happens that what is everybOdy's business Is
n0bodys. I am sure whoever has charge can
do themselves honor and your city a lasting
benefit if this ENTERPRISE Is carried TO success
and hope If Will. ] am sure. Put your best
ciear-headed men in charge-men OF character
and reputation; business men; active men
not your rich old fOssis-fOr action. Let them
this Yours J. 5. MARTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
BreVitIes.

The Savannah Turn Verein VIII cele-
brate its anniversary next week, Thurs
day, March @.
Yesterday was a quiet day along the
river front and very little was doing in
shipping circles.
The only arrest reported at the police
barracks last night was that of a white
man who was found drunk in the streets.
The committee Of arrangements from
the Youths Historical Society for the
grand Purim ball will meet at their hall
on Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Inthe report of the City Council proceed
fngs i'm Yesterdays MORNING News John
W. Deacv was announced the newlyielect-
ed Chimney Contractor, instead of John
Deacy.
The attractions at the Theatre during
the coming month include some of the
best companies of the season. The at
traction following The Tourists" is
'.Rhea,'' and following "Rhea' is Days
"1-2O-S." on the 18th and 18th
Tickets for Col. Edward Cantwell's lee
ture on The Discovery Of America by
the Irish.i' on the Doth of next month, are
on sale at HamiltOn's jewelry store, Fer
nandpz's cigar store, EstilPs news depot,
Connor's news depot and by members OF
the Jasper Monument Association.
The breaking Of the halliards on the
flagstaff on the post Office building be-
tween y and O'Clock yesterday morning
prevented the display of the signal Ian
terms during the latter part of the night.
As soon ss possible new halllards were
procured and the flags were flying early
In the forenoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

W. Garmaney and family, of Shelby,
M. are at the Marshall House.
Horace Fairbanks, of the well-knOwn
scale manufacturers firm, and family,
of Vermont, were registered at the Screw
en- House yesterday.
W RI. Bennett and wife, of London,
Eng: A. Bishop and wife, Chicago, and
DIR. George H. Butler and wife, of New
York. were among the arrivals at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Messrs. George F. and James II. Pea
body. of Philadelphia, are at the Pulaski
House awaiting the arrival OF their new
Yacht. which Is OF the way down, and is
expected here in a few days.
Under the heading, San Actor Compli-
mented," the Nashville american refers
10 a Young Savannahian as follows: MIR.
Lawrence Hanley, who made good many
friends in this city during the May drill
while member of the Savannah Cadets,
is now a member of the Silver King
Company. He was last night presented
with handsome bouquet by six members
OF the Hermitage Guards"
Mr.. W. d. Houston. formerly of Sayan-
nah. writes to the MORNING NEWS that
while on his way to New Orleans few days
AGO. TO be present at the unwilling Of the
statue Of G en-. Robert T.. Lee, he met Jeffer-
son Davis on the train between Mississippi
1,itv and New Orleans and had pleasant
chat with him. Mr.. Houston says that
Mr.. Davis asked him as special favor to
five his regards to Gen. A. K. Lawton and
M. W. Grayson Mann.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
e. K. OF a.
The Fifth Anniversary OF the Order TO
he Celebrated on Sunday.

The Fifth Anniversary OF the Order TO
be Celebrated on sunday
Branch No. IS. Catholic knights of
America. met last night at their hall and
decided TO celebrate their fifth anniver-
sarv bv attending communion in body
at 6 O'Clock mass in the Cathedral of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help on Sunday morn
ing.
This branch has about 140 members,
and since its organization, i've years ago,
has paid $4,000 TO the legal representa-
tiYes Of ten deceased members who were
members of the branch in this city
The State Council of Knights will meet in
Augusta on the first Tuesday after Easter,
with Capt. Henry Blum. Of this city, pre-
siding. The delegates who will represent
the Savannah Branch in the Council are
DR.. J. B. Read and Henry Blum. Inc
alternates are Rev. Father McNally ana
Mr.. VIM. Cantweil.
The total membership Of the order IN
the United states is $1,000.
The state Council will elect delegates 10
attend the meeting of the supreme COuh-
ell. which is to meet in New York next
TFri1