davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
A Legal Holiday.
Governor Stoneman has issued the fol-
ing proclamation:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
To al 10 whom these present shall come, greet
ing Whereas the federated trades of the state
OF CallloInla through Its special committee has
petitioned the Executive of the state To- SET
apart the nth day of May, 1856, as n legal holt
day aud, whereas, it appears both right and
proper thAt the laboter, upon whom the pros
perity OF The State depends. should have n dav
OF rest and recreation, and the present appear
ing to be an occasion of sufficient Importance to
warrant ITS being designated as the Working
mans Holiday.
Now, therefore, ], George stoneman, Governor
OF the state of California; by virtue of the power
IN me rested, do hereby designate and set apart
holiday throughout this State. In testimony
whereof l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the State to be affixed
1856. '
lSigned.l GEoRGE SroNEMAN. Gnrernnr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

OF all the comforts of this life my doting
heart could bring her, there's nothing ever
pleases my wife like that machine, the
Singer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
COUNTY rKEAsuRER,s REPoRr.

Following is the report of George E.
kuchler, County Treasurer, for the month
ending April 1856:
Cash on hand April l, 1ss6..........S SIS, 1913 26
RECEIPTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

GRAND LIQUIDATION SALE OF $4,000
WORTH OF CLoTHING.-S. S. Nathan & Co.,
corner of Third and X streets, are now of
fering their entire stock of gents fashion
able clothing, furnishing goods, boys and
children's clothing at fifty cents on the
dollar. This is rare chance to secure bar
gains, and none should let the opportunity
pass. The stock is one of the finest ever
opened to the public and must be sold in 90
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

Ens,ness a Advertisements.

Bell L Co. to-day-Fern ranch implements.
Bell Il Co. Friday-l0l0 Third street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
HOTELS AEp REsTAURAXrS.
NEW WILLIAM TELL
HoUSEy
Nus. Sl4 and SIG street, Sacramento.
B. STEINAUR, Proprietor.

TTYHIS MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOTEL HAS
i just been completed and opened for the
reception Of the public. Mr.. SIElHAUR for
many years was proprietor of the WILLIAM
TELL, corner of Ninth and streets, where he
built up reputation a successful hotel
keeper. mv2-Tm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

ANOTHER WOMAN CASE. - Yesterday
there was excitement in Chinatown. con-
sequent upon the endeavors of one party
Of Cinnamon to obtain possession of a
Chinawoman held by another party. The
latter secreted her, and all efforts to dis
cover her whereabouts were unsuccessful.
Then All Kee and Charley Chung through
an attorney, swore out a writ of habeas
corpus alleging that the woman was
restrained of her liberty, but up to a late
hour last night she had not been found.
nor had any one who could produce her.
The party in possession of her did not
stand on the defensive altogether, but OBJ
tanned warrant via the Police Court for
the arrest of Kee and Chung for conspiracy
in their scheme to obtain possession of the
female, but they had not been arrested up
to midnight.
COMPANY AS PARTY.-The friends of
Company A of the First Artillery rallied
in strength last evening at Armory Hall TO
assist in the celebration of the company's
thirtieth anniversary. There had been a
well-selected programme of dances pre-
pared, and everything passed off in the
most satisfactory manner. The following
gentlemen were in charge: Floor Director,
Captain T. w. Stevens Floor Managers
Lieutenant Birdsall Corporal Desmond.
private Connors, Sergeant Hook, drummer
Desmond, private Whitaker; Committee
of Arrangements-Lie Birdsall, Cor
poral 0gg, Corporal Desmond, Sergeant
Mitchell, Sergeant Palm, private Connors,
private Dolan.
UNION Pickle AT NEwCAsTLE-The vari-
Gus fraternal societies of Newcastle will
hold grand union picnic at Owen Kings
Grove, near that place, on Friday, the 14th
instant. The Roseville brass band of six
teen pieces will furnish music for the occa-
sion. Various games and amusements will
be provided, for which prizes will begiyen,
and good arrangements will be made for
dancing. Bids for privileges will be re-
ceived by E. F. Fitch, Secretary CT the
committee, until tomorrow, at Pm.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-To-night will be
the last but one of The Mascot" The
company goes to Woodland Friday. but it
is expected will return next week. 1t is as
pleasing. painstaking and enjoyable a
comic opera troupe as we have had here for
years, and it is wholly unaccountable why
the house is not comfortably filled by music
aud mirth lovers. The orchestra now con-
sists of nine pieces, and is an excellent
organization giving the singers fine sup
mort
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

scarcely less so. She Is polished hos
tess and a ready-witted woman of the
world-a being to be painted by Leonardo
when she goes to the door of her castle to
receive the king; is next wifely, and then
becomes territically strong OF purpose, to
subside into wrecked bundle of nerves,
with nothing but what she might De eX-
pected to take with her into the next world
"a bad conscience.
The King OF Portugal is insensible to
fine plumage on the stage, unless as an
accessory of charming or an interesting
woman. In taste he is what the French
call romantic, and he Will not admit that
the poet or the novelist should be mere
photographer. The world in great poets
brain IS perhaps more interesting and
better worth knowing about than the
world outside it. In some respects I'M
agination is the faculty of faculties and
may be said 10 be the grand liberator. IL
helps us to triumph over time. place and
circumstances. Realism on the stage is
out of the question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
MEMOIR ANDA.

New York, Nov 23-Cleared. schrs sarah A
Fuller. Hart, Fernandlna: Maud snare, Dow,
ST Augustine.
Leghorn. Nov 20-sailed brig Domenico
(ltal). De Angels, Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 22- Cleared, Schr City of
jacksonville. Stillwel, Jacksonville.
Belfast, Me, Nov - Arrived. schr Ridge
wood. Weaver. Bangor for 81 Augustine.
Georgetown, 5 c, Nov 2oSaied, schr Hat
tie l. Sheets. DO c, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov 2l-A rived schr Mar
garet May. Jarvis, savannah.
Cleared schr Francs q Narnall, Scott,
Brunswick. Ga.
Jacksonville. Nov 2o-Sniled from Fort
George. schrS BE Ia Russell, Steelmap, New
ork; Chas G lster. Fraser, do; 2lst, steamer
Louis Buck. Mount. do.
Arrived ed. schr Jamos, Moule, New York.
cared. schr K A Gasklll, Wilson, New
York.
Key West. Nov 23-Arrived. steamer Nor
gan. New Orleans tand sailed for Havana.
Sailed, schr Lula BIZ. NASSAU.
Fernandiua, Nov 23--ArrIVed, bark Hilda
(Swl, jacob. en-. Buenos yres; schrs William
layton do; Ann Trainer, Derrickeon.
Coosaw, ) C..
Arrived 10th, steamer State of Texas, Will
liams, New iok (and sailed at night on re-
turnl.
Pensacola. Nov 23-Arrived, barka Stella
(Nor), lacobser. ~ Thomas; Adelgunde (Norl.
Petersen. Fleetwood: tido Nor, Chris en-
en-. Buenus A}ree; schr Lizzie Is Wiley,
" Hey, Philadelphia
Cleared schr Sarah f Bird, Grand, Carde-
mas.
Coosaw, S c, Nov 2i-Clcared, bark Jessie
Morris. Jones' Tor United Kingdom.
New York, Nov 2I-Arriyed, stmrs Nevada
and spain, Liverpool.
Arrived out, stlnr Wyoming. New York fol
| LIVERPOOL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
A Gentieman's "Boudoir."
From the London Queen

The boudoir, which has been named the
Lions Dem" was completed for Il young
Russian nobleman, who. with his taWny
beard and leonine grace. and MS fondness
for Russian sable, recalls Ouida's hero.
The piece de resistance of the lair was
tawny lions skin, all the harmonies OF
color starting from the golden shock OF
hair and beard of the l0rdly owner. The
floor, OF light oak, had a wide border of
marqueterIe work, executed In graduated
shades of horn and bone, from an Arabic
geometrical design, copied from the rag
ments of mosque in the South kensing-
ton Museum, Some Of the larger pieces
of furniture were also inlaid with this
exquisite mosaic, the norm ranging in
color from transparent amber up to the
hard and ebOn black of the antelope's
horn. Several Of the chairs had backs
formed Of broad elk horns, meeting in
graceful curves, holding in the centre n
Uncovered cushion. A low couch of
bamboo was covered with cushions OF
tanned deerskins, and from under peeped
a pair OF Indian mOccasns, while the
hoOkah standing close at hand suggested
the dolce far niente OF Oriental ease and
luxury. AS far as possible the presence
of Arabian or Moorish architecture was
indicated in the chief points of the room,
in the pointed arches of the windows and
the door frames. The curtains across the
side and smaller windows were OF plush.
the tone OF the lion skin, and were bordered
with a soft band OF lynx, whose inner
glow of color tints harmonzed with the
cold high lights and transparent shadows
of the silken fabric. The chains that held
them back were strange com binatiOn OF
ivory and dead antique silver, with an
occasional gleam of turquoise and coral
81 affected by the Arabs in their tiigree
work. The large portiere screening the
| front entrance door from view, and which
swung from a carved Moorish lattice
work, was Of the same Embroidered plush,
| and was clutched back with bizarre
/ effect by q small golden brown monkey
/ with long sllken hair, lifelike and eerie in
| it's attitude.
The keynote being the lion skin, all the
! coloring OF the room was in delicate rela-
| ton with its various tones, so harmoniZed
! that nothing was conspicuous or violent.
| We are familiar with the eight OF n white
| bearskIn spread out in a vulgar flash,
| which the uphOlsterer calls effective, on
! a dark Oriental carpet, the harsh con.
| trast destroying the delicate tone OF the
| ore and the rich depth of the other, sub.
| ordinating all points TO a spot OF white on
! a field OF blacK. As we approach the
! larger window. which is In a recess, tho
/ harmonies become more delicate and
| tender. This recess Is curtaiued with
| soft ivOry-tinted Indian gauZe. hOrdered
with narrow fringe-lIke bsDd OF ioX skin.
| Within the alc0ve the entire effect ~ Oi
! white Of different degrees--here an ex.
| auIsite cast OF Diana, there an ivory
| cabinet, and the coup de grace, a magniti'
| cent white bearskin. A low chair,
covered with otter, Invited to smoke.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
An Army Created in a Day.

From, the London Army and Nary Gazette.
When Prince Alexander arrived at
Philippopolis last September, 1855, ex-
pecting to have the Turks marching in on
him every day, he was very much disap-
pointed to find that the Eastern ROu-
melian army consisted OF twelve weak
and totally unsoldierlike companies.
Luckily there was a sufficient supply OF
arms in store; so at once he called out
every male inhabitant between the ages
OF IL and 40, and soon had mob of $4,000
men at his disposal. These he divided
into slots" Of 1000 each, which were num-
bered throughout, giving him thirty-tive
battalions. Then he took the few officers
Captains at the highest) that he found
at mis- hand, and gave them regi-
ments and brigades. He next pro-
noted all the nOn-cOm officer
to be officers, giving them command of
battaliOns and companies in due order,
and finally he promoted the whole OF the
privates of said twelve companies to be
non-commlssioned officers, distributing
them among the entire force! Perhaps
the most original thing he did, however,
was the way he clothed this army. He
first requisitIoned by telegram through
out the country all the cloth he could lay
his hands on, both in shops and private
houses, and had it all stored at Philip
popolis, giving "bonds" for the number Of
Yards taken from each individual. Then
be ordered every tailor in the length and
breadth OF Roumelia to be arrested and
hrou ght to PhilippOpolis! There he had
meanwhile prepared the House OF Parlla-
ment for their reception, and when they
arrived they were locked up in 1t to-
Eether with all the cloth, were given pat
ferns OF greatcOats and set TO work TO
make them. At first they were sulky,
and most of them being foreigners
Greeks and such like-they appealed 10
their respective COnsuls, who remon-
strated with the Prince. He sent the
Con suls politely to the rignt-about, saying
he would inquire into the matter when
times were more propitious. Meanwhile,
the refractory knights Of the Needle
made q pretence at work, but turned out
such very bad garments that they were
told their food would be stopped unless
thew improved. (The house was guarded
and the kitchens e5ta bisheG inside) For
two days they starved! Then they gave
in and set to work properly. On complain
ing of want of air and exercise, they
were taken for a walk through the town
under strong escort. Again the COnsuis
demonstrated against this treatment OF
their compatr1ot tailors, and again they
received the same answer as before. AT
the end of few weeks $4,000 men had all
good. wal m great-cOats, sheepskin cap
and a pair Of 'opauks" (kind Of sandals).
Round their legs they wore bandages,
md under their coats they were allowed
10 wear what they pleased, according TO
the thermometer. Then he set them TO
drill night and day, and wDen the Ser
VANS declared war ne brigaded these bat
talions with his own regulars Of tue Bull
garian army in the proportion OF one bat
talon Of the former TO two In the latter,
and found that they fought pretty well.
We believe this Is the 1rst record OF any
army belnp manufactured" u order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
RICHEPIN,s ROMANTIC LIFE.
One Poet Who Wrote His Way to
Fortune as Well as Fame.

PARTS Lette, to the london Woyld.
That man should be able even to gain
a living by writing verse is marvel; that
he should amass capital thereby and be
shouted forth with hyperbolical acclama-
tions is a still greater marvel. And yet,
with little eXaggeration, this is the case
of the poet Jean Richepin, whose "Mon,
sieur Scapin" has gust been produced with
great success at The Coincide Franchise.
Richepin is prosperous, famous, and al
most legendary; and ali because he is
an artist of the first order and mas
ter of all the secrets offhe French lam
guage. Richepin's life is romance
in itself, which | may as well relate in
brief summary while his name is on
every body's lip. He was born some 30
years ago at Medeah, in Algeria, where
the calls of duty had led his tatber, who
was a military doctor. He received bis
education IN a score of different schools
IN various garrison towns, and being OF
| prodigious talent, he entered the Ecole
| NOrmale at the head of the list, but In
stead of following in the footsteps OF
raine and About Richepin fell into the
! path Of revolt, and joined the band OF
| reiractaires, of whom Jules Wales was
the apostle. Then followed years of
stupendous Bobemianism, For some
| time he earned precarious living IN
| Paris by giving lessons in Greek and
Latin, and III oil imaginable subjects.
and then one fine day be yielded
to the atavic influences OF remote
| gypsy origin, and joined COM
| pany of mountebauks. Jean Richepin
was a famous wrestler, and bis exploits
| as Hercules remain celebrated In the
annals OF TIE arena. His next freak was
| to take service as sailor and steVedore
on coastiLg boat between Nantes and
Bordeaux. Tired of doing porter's work,
| the eX-prizeman OF the Ecole Normale
next Joined a company OF gypsies in the
capacity OF comic singer, and began wan
dering about France with these vagrant
Tsiganes. Fortunately for Richepin, the
sister OF the chief of the ragged band tell
in love with him, and offered him her
hand; a refusal meant fatal
stab. The only safety lay In flight, and
50 Richepin escaped and returned TO
Paris. This was the end OF the odyssey
of misery; the literary journals of the
Latin Quarter began to publish Richepin's
prose and verse, and the poet proceeded
to dine regularly, and even to sup in JOY
Gus company. RicheDin thus became the
head and chief OF a truculent band OF
literary BOhemians, who made the Cafe
d'Harcourt their headquarters, aud terri
fed the trans sequanian bourgeois by
their fantastic extravaganza OF manners
and costume. The arist0cratIc Paul
| BOurget belonged to this band, but ne
manifested symptoms OF refinement and
| of AnglOmania even in those early
days; Bourget used to drink tea,
while all the others drank absintne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
BREEZY BOOK TALK.
Dom LUIS, King of Portugal, Chats
of sarah and Shakespeare.


Paris Lefter in Loadon TRUTH
NJ. Louis Ulbach, a well-knOwn and
very clever writer, related in my presence
a conversation which he had in Portu gal
with Dom Luis at the palace OF the Adj
iuda-or rather portions OF chat that
lasted two and half hours. The King
was not In his naval uniform. but IN a
livnt tweed suit that was anything hut q
neat fit. The talk ran upon Shakespeare,
Victor Hugo. the realistic school and
Sarah Bernhardt' Though partridges are
toothsome birds, and a sort OF game that
does not pail on the palate, one can even
have too much OF them; the King
thought he had had enough Of the ADM
rable Sarah after he saw her Il few times.
What struck him about her was that Sa-
ran never ceased TO be sarah, and that,
therefore, she did not lend rerset 10 stage
ulus,on. Re admitted tbat she was all
that her warmest admirers thought her.
mad a ducet voice, the poetry OF motion.
when she lauKuisned, exquisite diciiOn,
and ali the rest, but ne found her m0notO-
nous. OfcOurse. she was great genius,
, which. pernaDs, was an excellent reason
WHY abe should regard herself rs n type
of the stage berolne. But hat did not
nreyent her repeating heraelf,0r her NAL
| nerism from making the king often yawn
when be went 10 see her play.
WHAT pleases KING Luis IN an actress
ia the impression OF life, mobility " face
| and intelligent insight Into tue character
| she has 70 play. An actress with lace
| ike A mask. even tb0usb it were ~ TOR
ths Tragic Muse - wear. - AT a disad-
vantage sue ~ nnnt 10 renter heroine
| OF snake .peaie. The women Of bat king
az dramatic poets, hts rOyai translator
obseryed. ara 10 varied. what a long
/ gaiuut Of sentiments and moods,
| Ir instance. "Juilstn runs through
| lr0m Toe time she 10 introduced 10 Us,
sieyped ~ Joy. uBtil shs comes 20 ber
tfaRloal endi Tue variety o. "Cieopn-
| tra0 l. Infinite. aud LADY MaeDeth" 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
CONSIGN EES.

Per steamer Ethel. from COhens Bluff and
way landings no Flannerv Co. w Box,
Garnett. s & Co. Decker Il +, G Walter 4 Go,
MY& ID Mcintyre, II NJ Conner Co. Order
J C johnson, w w Gordon & Co, Pearson & s,
j P Williams. Baldwin Co, Ellis. II Co,
HERON Il q. W q Jackson, Chestnut d ON.
Per Central Railroad. Nov % Fordg ACT.
Jno rlaunery q Go. II III Conner Co. Order,
w w Gordon Il Co, Baldwin Il Co. Chas Ellis,
NJ Farley, 81 \ IL ID Mcintyre, NJ Maclean,
Garnet. S & Co, Heron " q. W w Chisholm,
d Bog ri, Woods & Co. Butler g. S. j - Weld.
j s Wood Il Bro. Nj Ferst Il Co, M DeLeou,
Haines Il ID, IL DeMartin Il son. Theo Sieffin.
r 3 Habersham, X ii Cornwell, Lindsay Nj,
A Enrich & Bro. M Boley Son, Butler, Il
q Gleason, p j Golden,C II Carson, a u Huh.
I Henderson,, Frank Il Co, Lippmau Bros,
Lilienthal B. Son, M Gilbert n co, j II Fox,
HMyers 4 Bros. Peacock. II Il Co, NJ Hun,
W Beard, W Rogers, n Lazaron, L Basch,
Jos Goette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohcn's Bluff and
way landlngs-T4 bales cotton. 400 bbls naval
stores. 3 bbs svrnp. 2 cords wood, j co0ps fowl.
coops turkeys. 10 crates eggs. | box wax. /
can. 4 bbls potatoes. lot bedding, dem John
syrup, cheese, mare.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 25-6,70S bales
COTTON, ~ bales warns. 20 bales domestcs.
pkgs paper. IL bales hides. 10 rolls leather. 3
pkgs tobacco. 35,7O0 lbs lard. IS bbls rOsln. 6
bbs spirits turpentIne. COL lbs fruit, 10 bbls
meal, 23j bales hay, 20 hf bbls beer, $50 kegs
beer. u pkgs wood in shape, Gar lumber, 9
pkgs -four. 104 tons pig iron, "a casks clay, IA
pkgs fruit trees, 106 pigs mdse, cases eggs,
loo bbls cotton seed oil, 6 pkgs hardware. IL
Dkgs emDtieS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship CITY OF Macon. for BostoAl-
Miss Sterling, j A McCloud, d McCauIey.
J A ellis Geo Mitchell, G Southworth, Il
III )dges, Minnie PEBBLES.
Per steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
way landings-S X Powell, VIM Kchoe. NJ G
Green, w 4 Meitz er, VIM Scott, } f Berry, Il
Lawton. w l. Bevil. w J. Mingledorf. W III
johnson. d Bevill, Mrs J 4 York. L o'NcaI,
HR Ki'Iles. J NJ Lawton, Miss A Wilkins,
Miss Metzger, Miss A Powell, Mis- 4 EnnIs
JIG DeLettre. Maj w ! Lawton. ii Nj lis. w +
DeLoach. Rev W E Wiggin, Miss NJ Box, w
L Metzger, aud 20 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

Per steamship CITY of Savannah. for New
.O60 bales upland cotton, $40 tons pig
iron.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
1913 bales cotton. As ba es dOmesucs, 81 bales
duck, " bales warns, 80 bales warps, 2 bales
deer skins, 12O bales moss. l4S bds & hides, !
bale wool, 40 rolls leather, 1871 tons pig iron.
bbs rice, $4,000 feet lumber, All bbls rosin, l5l
bbs spirits turpentine, u casks clay, bbls
oysters 4.472 boxes oranges, Is Dbls oranges, s
kegs shrimp, 3S6 sundries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
8anRrre.
NOW-TH EaTIME TO SPECULATE.

A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
~ opportunities to spectators to make
money in Grain, stocks, Bonds and Petro-
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mail. Cores
pondence solicited. Full information about
the markets IN our book, which VIII be for
warded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
So Broad and 81 New Streets. New York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

LONDOH, NOV. 20, 4 y. m.-UnlLcu SGaIeS 4
per cent. bonds 1872; United States AIS, 1875.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25, d. m-Cotton quiet,
with fair inquiry; sales 10000 bales. for specu
Iation and export 1000 bales, American I, 700
bales: receipts $4,000 bales-Amercan "a, 100
bales.
Good mddlIng uplands5 5-l6d. middlingup-
lands g. l6d low mldding uplands sd, good
ordinary upands 45sd. ordinary uplands AID;
good midding Texas 5-l6d, middI1ng Texas
3-l6d. low middling Texas l-lGd. good or
binary Texas 43Id, ordinary Texas 49,: good
middling Orleans 7-l6d, midddng Orleans
55-l6i, low middling Orleans 61sd, good ordi-
nqry 43<d, ordinary 41ad.
Futures: UDlauds. low middling clause.
NOyem Der delivery. 57-64d, sellers; NOyem-
Der and December. 2-6ld, buyers; Decem Der
and January, 5 l-6id, sellers; January and
February, 5 Load, sellers; February and
March, 5 2-64d, sellers; March and April.
3-6ld, buyers; April and May, q Sad. re i
ers: May and June. S-64d, sellers; June and
July. . l0-64d. sellers
ATLANTA. Nov. Notwithstanding SIC;
receipts 9S4 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
Another college Rebellion.
Lron. a. OlnaAa WorLl

rom ne DIIIIIH WOFTWs
Omaha GirI-"And 80 there is real
rebeilion in the Hightone SeminaryW
Returned Pupil--"fes indeed; the girls
lust made up tnelr minds they WouIdn't
stand n. ami they left ia bunch"
..Wbat was the trouble, dearW
ssWhy. you know, last term cooking
SCHOOL was added TO the departmentsr'
eyes. | remember; you spo4e very
highly OF IT,"
Is es, everything was just splendid,
and we aid have spch fnn; ! can't SOC
wbat got into The principal. but ] guess
she's a little cTazE."
.sWby, what DAD sue doF
.sWonid you believe ~ she actually
insisted that thls term Ne must eat Tue
things We cooked"