davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. june IS, 1885.
aTEAMHHIPa.

SAVANNAH. June IS, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.
Nacoochee, 1880 tons, KemptOn, New York ,ldg
&c NJ Sorrel.
Juniata. 1870 tons, Askins, Philadelphia. .ldg-
q NJ 5Orrel
VIM Lawrence, l.O49 tons, Snow, Baltimore,
dis-Jas b West & Co.
Viola (Br), l,27O tons, Murray, United King
dom, ldg-A Minis Sons.
Four steamships.
Ida (NOr), 656 tons, Jorgensen, Europe, ldg-
A X Salas n Co.
Gyda (Norl. G57 tons, Eriksen, Europe, ldg-
A II Salas n Co.
El6a, l22 tons, Risley, River Platte, ldg-A r.
Salas n Co.
Lombardian OBJ, 7ls tons, Mcdonald, at
quarantine, wtg--A X Salas X Co.
Minnet tSw), J38 tons, Lindstedt, at quaran-
tine. wtg-A X Salas X Co.
Fingal (NorJ, 1886 TONS sevaldtep, at quaran-
tine. wtg-A X salas & Co.
AristOs Nor, 5ZS tons, AXclsen, Europe, ldg
Hoist Co.
Caspar Brl. s3l tons, Davies, Europe, ldg-
Jas Il Clarke a Co.
Washington ItaD, 635 tons, Garguilo, repg-
Lina Ger, 1888 tons. wltte. Europe, ldg--
Wilder ~ Co.
Schiller Ger. $40 tons, Zeplein, at quaran L.
lin, wtg-Wilder a. Co.
Hope (Brl, AL tons. Williams, at quarantine,
tg-Chess-Carley Co.
Louse swi. i2s, tons, Andersen, Europe, ldg
III r Moore 4 Co.
Curry Trefenberg lsw), lls tons, Edlund at
quar- antine, vigil II Moore s. Co.
Divlco Nor, Sol tons, Moller, at quarantine,
wtg-PaterBOn. Downing h Co.
Arabella tBrl. 729 tons, Wlllisms. at quaran-
tine, wtg-PatersOn, Downing & Co.
Sixteen barks.
BRTaa.
J Williams Norl, $50 tons, Nielsen Europe,
ldg-Master.
One brgs.
sCHOONERa.
Robert II Parker, $50 tons, somers, Philadsl-
phia, die--'IOs A Roberts & Co.
One schooner.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, June Is, noon.-Consols, 1Ol l. 16
for both money and account.
NEW YORK. June Is, noOn.-StockB active
and lrm. Money easy at l1a(9216 per cent. TX
ehange-long, 81 81; snort. 81 SSM state
bonds quiet but firm. Government bonds neg
lected.
$500 p. m.-EXchange, 81 81. Money closed
at ltD2l5 per cent. Sub Treasury balances
Gold. $I29. $4,000: currency, SIS, 100000. Gov
ernment bonds neglected; four per cents.
l361s; three per cents. 1915 bId. State bonds
dull but firm.
New York Central was the first worked up,
then Pacific Mail, Lake Shore and Union
Pacific was taken hold Of and pushed up
wards by the bulls at the stock E xchaDge to-
day. The favorable condition of finances was
the chief cause of the advance. The market
opened rather heavy, though the declines in
no case exceeded u per cent There was a
further slight fractional decline in the earlier
trading. but the market soon became strong
aud closed steady, with almost everything on
the active list higher. Omaha preferred,
New York Central aud Northwest were up l
ner cent. each, and the remainder of the list
for fractional amounts. Sales $4,000 shares,
the market closing at the following quota
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
SPOKEN.
Schr Ajax, Northup, from Wiscassett for st
Augustine June or Cape Hatteras.



Per Charleston aud Savannah Ry. June l9-
bbls spirits turpentine.
Per savannah, Florida and western Ry,
June M--3 bales cotton, % cars lumber, cars
wood, cars melons. z95 bbls rosin, I'll bbls
spirits turpentine, 9S2 bbls and 3,027 boxes
vegetables, bales hides, 10 bales wool, and
mdse.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-l bdl skins, bags do,
bales hides, bales wool, I pkgs goods,
caddie tobacco, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 50
bbls rosin bales cotton, bblspotatoes, box
wax, boxes shells. boxes mdse. box fruit,
81 sacks rice Dbl whisky, pkg, box turtle,
boxes tools.
Per Central Railroad. June 1s--l6l bales cot
ton, 33 bales yarns. so bales domestics. bales
wool, bales hides, 5S pkgs tobacco. $3.50 lbs
bacon. 50 bbls spirits turpentine, 8S bbls rosIn,
1892 lbs fruits, g3S bushels oats, 600 bales hay,
s pkgs furniture, ?, i55 bushels corn, "a pkgs
wood in shape, l75 bbls -four, d cars lumber,
267 tons pig iron, | case hquor. bbls do, 81
pkgs vegetables, rpkg wax, 81 pkgA mdse q
bales paper stock, pkgs empties, car brick,
242 pkgs hardware, 2l cases plaids, 81 eases
eggs.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS..
SOeei1k Do Noynfng Wetos

FLOhADA OloGA ACll LINE RDOA
SDeciai % Morning NetOs.
NEW YORK, June ls.-W Watermelons. Flor
ida, selected. per hundred, $i5 0Oa50 90; wa
termelOns. Florida. fair TO good, per hu q
dred. 325 0Ja4o co. Cucumbers, Florida,
prime, per crate, 25a50c. Tomatoes, Florida,
per crate. 50caSl 90.
BALTIMORE. June lS.-Beans, Norfolk, per
crate. 60ca$l 90. Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 75cal 80: tomatoes, Georgia. per
crate, 81 50a2 90. Cucumbers, Georgia
and Charleston. per crate, SOC. Cabbages,
Norfolk, per barrel, soc. Irish potatoes
Norfolk, per barrel, 81 25a2 80. Egg plant,
Florida, per barrel, 81 O0a5 00;egg plant. Flor
ida, per crate, 81 OOa2 rs. Peaches, Georgia,
per box, 50ca$B 90.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Baitko.
KIssIMMEE CITY BANK

Kissimmee City, orange Comfy, Fla.
CAPITAL .......................... $50. .OOG
VNRANsACT a regular banking business,
i buy and sell Foreign aud Domestic Ex-
change. Give special attention to Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Corr
respondents: soab0ard National Bank, New
York: q. N. Whitney a Co.. New Iork firsi
National bank 0f Florida. jacksonville, Fla. I.
Amber, Marvin 4 stockton. Jacksonville,
FlAand In GFeatlIritnin.theB Bank OF ireland.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
EXPORrs

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York-4S2 bales upland cotton, 92 bales sea
islaDd cotton, 6s bales domestIcs, 2S bbls rice,
2,32l bbls rostn, so bbis spirits turpentine, 56
boxes and 6,Sl3 crates vegetables, g9S water
melons, Is, 43l feet humber. 46 tons pig iron,
602 pk gs mdse. car cedar bOards.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

IUfponIIne was quiet DuL nrm ana unCnangeu.
The sales were 100 casks mt 29c for regulars.
At the Board OF Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 29c. for regu-
lars. At the closing call it was unchanged.
kosln-lhe market continues quiet nrm and
unchanged The sales FOR the day were about
loo barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market reported firm with
sales of 40 barrels al the following quotations:
A and Il 9Uc, G and ID 95o. 81 90, + 81 O6,
81 TO-, II 81 30. / $40 X 81 25, NJ 81 go. n
81 rs, window glass So 10, water white SO 25.
At the closing call it was firm and un-
changed, except for NJ, which was quoted at
> a
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

NAVAL SToRES.-The receipts for the past
week have been 1893 barrels spirits tur-
penune ana l3l62 barrels rosin. The exports
were ?, ,,Si barrels spirits turpentine and 10 F25
barrels rosln, moving "a follows: To New
YORK, 5.719 barrels rosln ana 2,0Xl bar
res spirits turnentine: to Philadelphia 2Ol
0arrelsspirits CurpentIueand 30 barrels rosln; /;
TO Baltimore, i barrels spirits turpenune
ana 2,6O9 barrels rosin; to RostOn. A0+ bar
rels spirits tUrpenune and 397 barrels rOsin to
CariaRena, los barrels rosln; TO the interior
l,SlI barrels rosin. The following are Board
of Trade quotations: Rosin-A and 90c. Z
and ID 95c, e 81 90. F 81 05, G 81 70, II 81 20.
81 90, water white So 25. Spirits turpentine-
regulars. 29c.
Receipts, Shipments ana Stock from April l.,
1855, TO date, and for Tho corresponding date
nat
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
SATURDAY. June 10. 1853
ARRIVED YE3rERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Ketnpton, New York
&c NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
j B West ~ Co.
Steamer ST Nicholas, Usina, Darien, DOboy.
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
DEPARrED WATERFRONT

steamer Ethel, Carroll, COhen's Blun and
landings-W II Gibson. Manager.
steamer 81 tNichOlas, Usina, OObOy, Darien,
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
7a1mnfraI.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
IN or MllSln Boston, Mass

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in
the WOKLD-l00 Instructors, zoos students
last year. Thorough instruction IN Vocal and
instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tnn-
ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French,
German and Italian Languages, English
Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tuition. IS TO s90S
board and room with steam Heat and Eleo-
trie Light, A5 60 SIS per term. Fall term be-
gins september Q, 1886. For Illustrated Cal.
endar. with full information, address u.
TOURJEE. Dir, Franklin So, Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Shiuuina 9ntrLItarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THls DAY.
Sun RISES ...........................
SUN SErS ...... ............... ............7:05
Hon WATER at Savannah. .lO:liA NJ. 0:s0 P NJ
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

yivir,s i1J1 M SNTsoF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS
sndins. erFdiins rgcelpts and shipments for the week
and for vSne ,Sao, ~, Snd stock on nand tonight,
'0i 'he corresponding week of 1885:
Week ending June Is. 1885,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN.-Beiowwe give
the table Of visible supply, as made up by cable
andtelegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ctdt Chronicle to June IL. The continental
stocks, as well as those OF Great Britain and
the ahoat, are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down tn Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for June IL we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of FRIDAY
OOlV.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Total visible supply .......2,ll2,6 ,6ss

Total visible supply ....... 2, 1869 2,0Sf,353
The imports into continental ports this weeh
have been 36, 900 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase ID
the cotton IN sight to date of 25. .2S6 bales as
compared with the same date of 1885. a de-
crease Of 227, ,07S bales as compared with the
corresponding date Of 1884, and decrease of
096S9 bales as compared with 1883.
INDIA COTTON MOvEMENT.-Tne following
is the Bombay statement for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to June TO-
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Shipping.
TO EUROPE!

NOoK's EXCURSION PARTIES leave in
programme.
fNDlViDUAL TOURIST TICKETS for
travel 200 Europe and All parts Of the globe.
PASSAGE TICKETS by all iinea OF
steamer.
COOKis EKCURsfONisT, with maps, pub
ilshed monthly, by mail i0r Irh CKHfs.
1iuh COOK p son,
1l bfeAaHaY. heW YORK.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

DROwS's IRON BITTERs relieved Agr.
ID ~. MARROW, NaidhurT street, savannah,
feeis stronger and better Ia every wsg slnos
taklna "a.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
CIEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine. New
York; NJ Sorrei.
steamship Juniata, Askins, Philadelphia
G. NJ Sorrel.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
FINANCIAL.

MONEY MARKET.-Is very inactive.
DOMESTIC EXOHANGE.-Sclrce. Banks and
bankers are buvlng sight drafts at l-l6
ana selling at R-l6dA per cent. premium.
FOREIGN ExcHANGR.-Firm: commercial.
short. 81 81: sixty days, 81 s6l%; ninety
days, 81 $3.50: franks. commercial, sixty
days. Pareand Havre. IS l91S; short, IS IS;
Swiss. IS 20: marks. 95 3-l6c.
sEcURITIEs.-Tne market is firm for both
stocks and bonds. but not very active.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF TIE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE OF TIE MORNING NEWS,l
SAVANNAH, June is, 1886, 4P.M. I
CoTTON.-The market continues dull and
unchanged. The sales for the day were l0l
bales. On Change at the midday call, at p.
m, the market was reported Gull and un-
changed. The following are the Official spot
nuotationa of the Cotton Exchsnpe.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
GD1trational.
sTAUNTON, va.
ATTEND THE q
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

va MN ONAh UNI FLbCAAAS
LEXINGTON, ky.
The Best and Cheapest College for a Business
Education.
II IGHEST Honor and Gold Medal over all
ii other Colleges. at the Worlds Exposition,
for Svstem of okkeeptng and General Busi-
10 teachers employed. Cost of Full Business
Course, iRcluding Tuition, Stationery and
Board. about $50. Shorthand, Type writing
and Teegraphy. speclalties. No vacation.
Enter now. Graduates guaranteed success.
For circulars address &c. W. SMITH. Princi-
pal, or IT'S President, WILBUR X. SMITH,
Lexington, Ky. summer session Is now open
for receiving Students
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
aATLRD YEsTERDAY.
MENIORANDA

Steamship ChattahOO3hee. New YORK.
Bark Nellie Moody 'Br), Cartagena.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

ACCORDING to the foregoing, BOMBAY appears
to show an increase compared with last
wear in the weeks receipts of 1900 bales, and
an increase In shipments of $4,000 bales, and
the hpments since Jan. l show an increase
of 2l2 Og0 bales.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

THEFOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS
ENDING JUNE is AND JUNE IL. AND FOR
THIS WEEK LAST YEAR
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
orEICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, !
- SAVANNAH. GA, June Is, 1896. !
WEEKLY REPORT.

COTTON. The stock is very much depleted,
While that Offering is small and unsatisfac-
ory. The inquiry continues light and very
indifferent, and the most desirable grades are
scarce and hard to obtain. Prices are steadily
maintained. A very duh feeling has pre-
vailed on the market throughout the week
and there were no features of moment pre-
sented. The total sales for the week foot up
only 74 bales. The following are the official
ennt nnnt n finns of the Cnttnn ENnha
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE wEEKN ED
ING JUNE H. 1895, AND FOR THE COhkk-
spONDINg WEEKS OF lse5 AND lssi;
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

NEW YORK. juno l8.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June l8.-Rice dull; ord
nary TO good 3C0l16c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Fascination Of Phillips, Eloquence.

Nora Perry has written some "reminiscences
Of Wendell Phillips in which she thus illus
t2ates his power as fascinator." In the old
ante-slavery days a southerner, who was visit
ing Boston, said to a friend that he wanted to
hear Wendell Phillips; that be had heard SO
much about him and his eloquence that he
was curious to judge for himself. The friend,
with some 1nisgivings, took the southerner to
Faneuil hall one night when Phillips was to
hold forth upon his fayorite topic. The
southerner sat stolidly through it all, not an
angry gleam apparent In his face, but looking
at the orator with a fixed, concentrated at
tention that never wavered. At the epd Bos-
ton leaned forward and asked: We'll, what
do you think of himl OF course he must have
offended your prejudiees-you couldn't agree
With what he said I don't care - what
ae says. cauld listen to him all night was
che unlocked for response Chicago Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Home Rule for Monteneero.

The prince OF Montenegro has authorized
the publication OF the time honorsd lava
and usagssn which constitute the only legal
code Of his primitive domain. Tho collec-
tion has been published in st Petersburg,
aud reads like the docalogue of some eastern.
shepherd tribe. Every householder Is the
presumptive coadministrator Of his neigh
bors' property, and il supposed to aid then,
III the enforcement Of parental discipline,
the collection Of debts, the completion Of
necessary repairs
Various ofenses are published by the
temporary loss OF the privilege Of carrying
arms. Drunkards ana rowdies are confined
TO their houses for periods varying from one
to four weeks, though with the proviso that
they shall not be prevented from attending
shooting matches Of public debates anrting
the welfare Of the community. on hans
are permitted to board around-trying their
pot-luck here aud thers, but with the option
to stay whore their treatment encourages
that plan. The community supports even
the hunting dogs Of fallen soldier. DIR.
Felix L. Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

The leader Of the White Cross movement
In America is the Rev. 3. r. De Costa, DID,
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
St John the Evangelist, West Eleventh
street, New York He Is Of Huguenot de-
scent and Of an old Boston family, being born
in 1881. He received his degree from the Col
lege of William and Mary and IS = member
of the Boston university. He spent q NUM-
ber Of Years in study and historic research in
Europe, acquiring la ge stores OF rare material
relating to early American history. He was
chaplain Of the Fig hteenth and Fifth Massa-
chusetts infantry He wns in the battle OF
Bull Run and vert through the peninsula
campaign Before this he built church ut
North Adams, Mass, in 1853 and
afterwards was rector Of St Marys,
Newton Lower Falls Disabled some
what by hardship in tho war, he
assumed the editorship Of The New York
Christian Times in 1868, having previously
shown unusual literary abilities and attracted
attention as writer. He afterwards edited
The Episcopalian, and in 1882 and 1883 was in
charge Of The Magazine Of American History.
He has contributed largely to the magazines
and has published some thirty volumes. His
work on the 1Pre-C Columbian Discovery OF
America" attracted much attention, and il
now one Of the rare Americana. He also
wrote a novel, 1.-THE Rector Of Roxburgh,"
under the nom de plume OF "William Iiick
ling" He is equally at home in the learnei
discussions Of historical societies, twhere te
forms such q proninent figure, ard - circ]ss
for the amelioration Of poseFt su1 Aesrow.
He maintstns that t1s social 3 sas
greatest Of all evils, and that vice. alone ran
make our politics dangerous and bring the
downfall of the nation. He IS an able and
eloquent preacher and one Of the best known
men in New York, his services being in con-
stant demand for every good work having
in view the moral and intellectual elevation
Of the people. In 1882 he began moral purity
work, and in February, 1884, organized the
first White Cross society in America. The
work, has now spread all over the United
States, being, like temperance work, undo
ncminational DR.. De Costa holds that the
White Gross, purity, and the White Ribbon,
temperance, must go together.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

To the vacancy created by the promotion
of Gen. Terry the president has nominated
Col Thomas Fl. Ruger Gen. Ruger was a
New York boy, but was appointed in 1850,
at the age of II, to West Point from Wiscon-
sin, from where he graduated with high
honors in 1854, he being the third in his class
and Gen. O. O. Howard the fourth Enter
ing the Engineers, as his rank entitled him to
do, he was engaged for a few months on the
construction Of the defences OF New Orleans,
but the following spring, April ], 1855, re-
signed and opened law business at James
vile, in which he was occupied until the out
break OF the civil war, six years later His
first command in the war was as lieutenant
colonel Of the Third Wisconsin Volunteers in
the summer of 1861. He became colonel Of
this regiment in August, and was
on duty in Maryland and in the
Shenandoah valley during that and
the succeeding year, taking part in the
combat at Winchester. May, 1852, and in the
battles of Cedar mountain, August O.,
and Antietam, Sept. H. He was made
brigadier general of volunteers, Nov.
20, 1862, and as such took part in the battles
Of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg in 1856,
He was engaged also i'll suppressing the draft
riots in New York in that year. Transit rrel
to the west, he took part in Sherman's cam
paign Of 1864 to Atlanta, and then as a diyi-
sion commander Of the Twenty third corps
in Gen. Thomas Tennessee campaign against
Hood, serving with the western army until
the surrender of Joh1rstoa.
After the war, Gen. Rugar was made colo
mel Of the Thirty third infantry in the regu-
lar army, and brevet brigadier general for
gallantry and meritorious services at Gettys-
burg. He was for time provisional COVER
nor of Georgia, and held other commands at
the south throughout the reconstruction
period, and until 1871, when he served a.
superintendent Of the Military academy Ut
West Point for Eve years, until 1876 Ther
hs returned to Atlanta and took command
Of the department OF the south He had. in
1863, on the reduction Of the number of regi-
ments, been transferred to the coloneIcy o.
the Eighteenth infantry. and with this regi
ment proceeded to the west on the reduction
of the southern garrisons. At the tine oil
lis recent nomination, Cen Ringer was i.
command of the Schoel Of Application an
the post at Fort Leavenworth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
The shrewd Emperor Of Bra.i,.

The emperor is one of the best friends the
United States has. He copies everything good
that is American. In fact, all Brazlians arc
beginning to adopt American customs instead
Of French, as used to be their way. The e1n-
peror is q shrewd old man, and there is little
that goes on in his empire that he is not.cog-
infant of. He is great reader of newspa-
pers, and is said to keep his ministers in per-
petual activity by ordering Investigations as
to the truth Of every newspaper article at
tacking government official which he sees.
The Republican party in Brazil is small but
violent The emperor, however, has sure and
safe way Of controlling it. Whenever.a a man
of brains appears in its ranks and threatens
to become dangerous, what does the emperor
doa Send him to the convict islands? Exile
him from the countrya Not at all. He makes
him baron of some uninhabited waste with
an unpr1aounceable name if he is rich, or
gives him a government position il he is poor.
Few are tho Republicans in Brazil that a title
or fat Office will not transmute into Con-
servatives.-Rio Janeiro Cor. New York
Tribune
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

THE WHITE Cross.
4 Society that 10 Endsavorisx 80 +
mote Purity.

4 Society that 10 Endsavorisx 80 Fro
mote Purity.
One Of the latest societies which have
sprung up to combat q social evil IS the So
ciety Of the White Gross It already NUM-
bers more than 1000 members in New York,
and IS establishing branches everywhere. The
objects Of the order is included in the follow
ing rules, to which every young man sub
scribes on joining the society:
l. To treat all women with respect, and
endeavor to protect them from wrong and
depreciation. q To endeavor to put down all
indecent language and coarse jests 5. To
maintain the law Of purity as equally binding
upon men and women 4 To sndeavor to
spread these principles among my compaI-
ions and try to help my younger brothers 8
To use every possible means to fulfll the
command: Keep thyseIf puyeA
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
n UMBER 80.
ANTIQUITIES FROM FLINT JACK.
a Man Who Made His Living 1lanufhetus
ine. AmMianf lf,en.a aansa II nee.,w nraaxa.

a Man Who Made His Living S1anufsetus.
Inc Ancient Urn. and Arrow He.d..
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