davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

The Loving Sons and Daughters OF
st. Luke celebrated their 18th, ami
versary on Wednesday evening last
with a grand entertainment at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Harris street The follow
ing officers were installed by Mr.. G. B.
Lewis, TOR the ensuing year:
B. r. Young, President
Mrs. L. Rodgers, Vice President,
Mrs. L. Barnes, Secretary,
Mrs. NJ. J., Glenn, Asst Sec'y.
Mrs. NJ. E Nichols, Treasurer.
Miss K. Nix, Asst Treasurer,
Mr.. Mcqueen, Chairman Finance,
Mrs. 9. Dixon, Charm Sick Com.
Lit. I. T. Sanders, Clerk Of Order.
j. l.. Little, Assistant,
After the installation Col. j. H,
Deveaux made brief address to the
society aud invited guests The sup
per on the occasion was one of the
grandest of the season, and was hig hly
enjoyed by all present.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31
TIE YATMTAE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MARCH 81, 1888
Tn.molron Is clrious Easter.

Tomorrow is Curious Easter.
Mr.. seaborn Snolson i duly author
lied TO solicit and receive subscriptions
for the TRIBUNE.
The committee Of colred men will
APPEAR before the Roi'road Commlssl-
oners next Tuesday
Have YOU registered? IF not call at
the court house aud do so at once.
Burt's hand sewed shoes worth $3.50
are sold by Colat Bros for So 90
Go to Fl. Logan stalls 81 and IS for market
supplies
A grand festival will be given by The
Seven Sisters on Monday night April
I'd. at Odd-FelIows Hail; Duffy street.
Admission Is cents. Mrs, W, E.
johnson, Chair Lady.
Household of Ruth No. 49,, will give
a grand neck tie Festival on Mot day
night April 9th, at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie Harris street.
Collat Bros are the sole agents for the
celebrated Ballou Ladies shoes the most
pliabie shoes made
Savannah Commandery No. 230, UNI
versal Brotherhood has received from
G. f. Boles, s. G. Of the Order, twenty
five dollars, being the funeral benefit of
It's late member John Leon. The S. G.
states in his letter that the assessment
for $4,000 will be made as soon as the
case is reached; their being several 9TH
er cases ahead of the one submitted
from Savannah.
Carpenters and Joiners Union No. 81
will give grand festival and prize walk
at old Chatham hall on Tuesday night
April 3rd, Tickets 20 cents.
The County registration office is now
open at the court house from 8 a. m. to
p. M, and it is the duty of every citi-
zen who is entitled to vote at the COM
ing election to see that his name is reg
istered as a qualified voter.
Fine bronze slippers beaded only
$3.50 worth $3.50 are sold by Collat
Bros
!. nI ~ Tn ~ 49, aro,;an 49, ALL d
~ 6d5 Foilows To2nle Harr;a r. strait
- ~ AdaInb;o,s ia6ios branob A.
~ r Iadp nnd aaa 1920 * aonta 80
t;ekats 20 cents
'0 :,
toa sS flI -nt1an NV D o Era GS
5;o5 ~ tbo o9d inst a. tba aaranoad
80 49, - 10 roars r. ON nort ;asno No
%s 80 avtondad not;oa of + 49, oa W
WI : ~ Ioa H. lN''A i''''0' - 'N-' ''''
-'''l0
Anotnef stranger mas appeared 10 the
0outn " es' Portton OF 'ne cry ana II IS
grl ! ne no'n9t > 'o'ns wen ana
the Ia'hef' wen n ina2'neS tne
word Is nls success ifiena' out only
poyS can Eo'e
ollat Bros has received AZ cases Of
fine gen;lemen'S shoes with orders to
81 the s,me at cost.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31
Cyrus campfieId,

Practical Jeweler (ate Of S. p namil-
ton) has opened at No Al Whitaker
street, where he will be pleased to see
all OF his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given to all work
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

RFH84 WRewaYded are those VINO read
tht8 AZ korable employment that VIII not take
them from their BONES ANA families
The profits are large aud sure Ief every lhduS-
lrl5us person. many l1Ya made and are now
makin~ several hundred dollars "a mOuJh. II
S easy l0r any one CD make - and upwards
per day. who Rs willing 20 WORK Eilter sex
r1Hle Or o.d.cau.taI not ufeleds we start you,
Everything new 30 special aHillty required
sou, reader can do 30 as Weil AS any one WIN,
% us at once for tuli particlAfe, Nh!ch We man
free Address HtiIsOa s. Coz Portland BIC
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31
ULMER'S LIVER CoRREcToR

THIS vegetable PREPARATION is invalu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. S1.00 a bolt e. Freight paid
to any address.
b ULMER, NJ d.
Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

Have you paid your subscription t
the TRIBUNE? If not friends, please d.
so. We are in need OF the money. Will
you hep US or not.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

Northern aud Tennessee Bee, Mat !
ton and Veal Of the bsst quality ways
on hand at H. Logans stalls 81 and IS
City Market.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

The choicest aud besr Northern Beef,
Veal and Mutton Corned Beef, etc,
daily to be found Oh the stalls Of II.
Logan, 81 and 68 Savannah Market
Customers promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home free,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

FWq4T sYmghgphas revontonized the worldfuf
I'M UEMIIIIMing the last half century Nd
Ill MW bRAN least among the wonders Of I'D
ventive progress Is meth0.
and system Of work that can be performed n
over the country without separating the work
ers from their homes Pay liberal; any on
can do the work; either sex, young or old; III
special ability required. Capital not needed
you are started free, Cut this out and retufs
10 as and we viii send you free. something a
great value and importance to you, that wfl
start you in business, which will bring you II
more money right away than anything else Il
the world. Grand outit free. Address TRUl
& Co Augusta, Maine,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

DENTIST.

Cor. Houston and South Broad Street.
Special attention given to childrens
teeth Irregularities corrected. Visits
made night or day Teeth extracted
with out pain.
PROsTHETIC DENTISTRY.
Whole or partial sets of beautiful ar
tifcial teeth, inserted on gold, platina,
pure silver, or vulcanite rubber, warrant
ed equal to any work done Embody-
ing the most modern and scientific i'm
provements; which for beauty, durabili-
ty and moderate chrraes cannot be sur
pissed. Patronage respectfully solicited
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31

To the officers and members If Que n
Eliz beth Curt, Of Heroines of Jrr-
cho' No, 9:-You are requested to
meet at your place of meeting at s
o'clock 1ue,day evening April 10Th,
corner East Broad and Andersen str cts
Of which none can become member,
hut master mason, their wives, widows,
mothers, daughters, or unmarried sis
ters. Bl applying to
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To the Members Of the state Teach
orc - -cint;nn nf nanroia-

You are hereUY n0uHeu mat Inc s-NIh
annual session Of the State Teachers Associ
alton will convene ia Athens, Ga, We ines
day May ,. 9, and 4 lSss, at9 a m All
persons interested i1 the cause Of Education
are invited. Full particulars will be given
IN a few weeks, Very Respectfully,
GA GOODWIN Rec Sec,
Gainesville Fla. March II, IssS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
The Women Of Italy.
Florence Letter from Edmund Yates

Florence Letter from Edmund Yates.
And the Italian ladies? II love the women, too;
forgive my folly!" that hackneyed old line OF
Byron's about them. don't love them for have
no occasion to do so, and I'm deeply sorry to say
don't admire them, as a rule. There are excep-
lions, OF course, many exceptions, and at these
races l saw perhaps half dozen handsome faces,
but the majority had. Kinglake said $50 grossly
neglected the primal duty OF looking pretty In this
tranStory life" that, after all had heard, was
greatly disappointed. have no Byron handy, but
think he says something about the "high-born
dame" and her "brow." 1t is this last that, in
my poor opinion, mnimiZes the good looks Of
the high-born danes They have not followed
the French and English fashion IN couture, they
have not adopted the coquettish curls
or fascinating fringe; they resemble the "Keep
sake" beauties OF nifty years ago, and show acres
OF bald, uncovered forehead, looking almost indie
cent and ''veri Shocking" Theireyes are brilliant
their features mostly regular and refined, and In
youth they have pretty figures. The late Mr.. Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, whom we all love so much, and
who reviied England more persistently and more
brutally than most Americans, was good enough
TO speak gracefully OF English women OF mature
age as ''cows-" Both Italian and French women
think, as a rule, run larger" than Anglaises OF
the same age, and are certainly not so firmly
built AS for the peasant cheek OF rudy bronze,
byron again), It Is pretty much the same through
out Europe. The peasant women OF Italy have
deep red-broDZe compilations and very dirty blue
black hair. The equivalent OF the women "w1th
hands that offer early flowers" on the Rhine (By-
ron again) is to be found here In the T0raje, or
flower girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
The Fastest Train I'm the World.

From the London Daily News
Most persons who travel on the continent OF
Europe are wen aware that the speed OF express
trains there is considerably slower than that OF
English express trains. Two or three trains on
the Lyons and Marseilles Railway come perhaps
nearest 70 the English standard OF performance
On the Italian lines is customary TO resort 70 the
refinement OF having three classes OF trains, "or-
dnario," "diretto" and espresso" but there does
not seem much 10 choose between them. The
Raittody Press corrects our vague impressions by
the test or hgures and gives US the exact ratio OF
our expresses 70 those or foreign countries Our
English expresses all run at high rate but since
the acceleration OF the Manchester and London
expresses, one or two or the Great Northern
trains carry on the palm. They run at an
average OF 4S miles an hour for tue whole Journey
including stoppages and the exceedingly heavy
bank at Penlstone. The bit between Grantham
and London Is done at the rate OF about "a miles
An hour These achievements however, are very
closely approached by the other great lines
France and Germany follow with an average OF
about 80 miles an hour. Holland Belgium and
Austria-hungary follow with 81 miles an hour
Italy with % y miles an hour, SPAN and switzer-
LAND with y miies, and Portugal with ls6 miles
America runs Us more closely, with an average
speed or 3o 10 40 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

A. Austin in the Cleveland Leader.
The means to be adopted for the attainment OF
robust health are cleanliness regularity OF habits
moderation In Diet exercise, preferably in the open
air. in accordance with the capacity OF the individ-
ual and nature OF the contest and abstinence from
strong drinks and tobacco.
II a man trains simply TO improve his health he
does so more or less moderately; II for contest,
more or less strictly In accordance with the I'm
portance OF the event man can do either with
out q trainer II he has an Ordinary amount OF
common sense and will-power. The man who
simply desires to live in sound. healthy condition
should follow these rules, modifying them slightly,
according to age or physique
Get up not later than z am, sponge and rub
yourself with coarse towel until the skin Is red.
Do not stop II perspirfng, but keep on TILL tired.
II is good exercise. Then dress and take q fairly
long walk before and after breakfast Walk 10
your place OF business. Attend TO work In the
usual way, resisting every inclination you may
mind the weather; little rain win not hurt you
and summer heat will not AFFECT you when you
have done It long enough TO do you good Then
have dinner, avoiding, as at your lunch and break
fast, greasy, sweet, highly favored or seasoned
food Water is the best thing 70 drink and that Is
better drank after finishing your meal. Take your
time over dinner In particular and other meals In
general II you have not time 70 get q meal
lesurely 90 without it, as IL will not inJure you
quarter as much as It will to eat IL In hurry.
Amuse yourself In the evening according TO your
taste, which as you get healthier will incline TO
active rather than eneminate ADJUSTMENTS. Re-
peat the spongtng and rubbing, and 60 TO bed be-
fore IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Done IN q Ntuus~.
soxK on THE WONDERFUL TnfSes rHaf Arr Aocos-
fLIsHkp IN BKrKf sfAcn on rDk.

soxK OF rHE WONDERFUL THINGS rHAr am Aocon-
fIIsHKp IN A BKfkf sfAcn on TDk.
From the Cleveland Pres
well. well. don't fret: III be there In minute-
But my trend. minute means q good Deal not
outstanding you afiect 90 hold &c Of no conss-
quence Did you ever stop 20 think what may
happen In q minute7 No Well while you are
numbering a minute for yourself and one Tor ne.
oerore you get ready 20 SIT down 90 the business
we have In hand. Will arnuse you oy telling you
some things that will happen meantime.
In minute we shall be whirled around on the
outside or the earth by It's diurnal motion dis
have zone s,an NJ, AZ sne s y, ~, uss rans ,"r.
ney around the sun, l.os0 miles. Pretty quick
travelling, you sayf Why, that Il slow work conf
pared with the rate 81 travel ~ that ray OF hight
which just now, reflected from that mirror. made
YOU wink. A minute ago that ray was II, 10000
In a minute over all the world. about eighty
newborn infants have each raised wall OF pro-
TEST al the fates for thrustng existence upon them,
the struggle OF life, have opened their lips 20 utter
their last sigh.
In minute the lowest sOund your ear can catch
has been made by go vibrations. while tie highest
tons
In minute an express train goes a mile ana
Cleveland street car "a rods; the fastest trotung
morse, La e-l3 rods. and average pedestrian u
tne genus homo has got over 10 rods
an each minute In the United states. night and
DAY, all the year round twenty -four barrels % beer
have 10 SO down - OPS throats and l. $50 bushels
II there were a box kept az the city hau In the
cQ OF Cleveland into which every minute a sum
soinesnt 70 pay the interes, on the city debt had
70 pe dropped, the sum 50 dropped each minute u
the whole year would be ~ cents.
How about national nnances7 Well SIR IN the
sashe way, each minute, night and day, by the Of
nSdal reports Tor the year 1856 the United states
collected $3.50 and spent s46l. sl.s more than nee
essary. The Interest on the pubic debt was fs6
minute OF Just exactly equal 10 the amount OF sill
Now, In the residue OF figures give, you win TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Welding by EDecrrictey.

From the Boston Bulletin. June 2.
Electric welding has now been put on q COM
mercial basis. company has been formed
mainly by Boston capitalists with a capital stock
OF hail a million, which will turn out welding
machines The machines will be sold, but the
company has royalty on every weld made by
their machines. To make this practical q meter
is upon them all. This meter has upon IL three
dials resembling those on n gas meter. BY It's
peculiar construction, II is claimed, II will not
register unless perfect weld Is Inade. The new
company Is backed by considerable capital by
which IL Is enabled 10 buy up all the experimental
electrical welding methods la the country. These
machines Will weld anything In the shape OF
metal They do not require that both metals
shall be OF the same material, as iron has been
welded 10 brass In the experiments tried. The
machines as they are now built Will weld an iron
cahle or watch spring with equal readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

The following changes from Saturdays quotations,
y 3 SIS, 1851. coupons, 1o7 bid. lO7k asked
!. S. Is. regisiered, 1908 bid. iaa ss skea.
u G. per- imp. g. 1881. currency. 11Ik bid.
currency. IIg bid. Ii93. asked. d. G. 20 year
fund. =. G. 1899. cur. lIls bid. 1l2A asked
Washington Gas. 800 bld, 40 ssked Georgetown
Gas. - bid Firemen's Insurance. 3s4 bid, 43
2oA asked Arlington Insurance, l5s bid. i65
ton brick Machine. lJ0 bad. National Metropolt sn
Bank. l94 bad. ly5s asked Farmers and Mechanics
Bsuk OF Georxeto~n. l64 bid. Chesapeake and
Potonac Teiephone Co. IN bid 10 asked u &
Electric Light 90 bid. 13 asked. Washington Gss-
tsnt GO; bonds, 1881 bad. l26s asked. Panorsma
Co, 22 bid. ~ asked Columbia little INSURANCE. Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK. June 4, IL a. m.-The extreme dull
ness which marked the dealings throughout last
week was again feature OF the stock market this
morning, only three STOCKS displaying any anima-
ton MISUNDERSTANDING. Union Pacific, and st.
Paul There was noticeable improvement In the
generally from y TO per cent above Saturdays
nnal quotations, and further advances were re-
clfic and Missouri Pacific advanced \ per cent
each, and Reading, Northern Pacific preferred,
and Northwestern - per cent each, the gains in
the remainder OF the list being for small fractions
only. Later In the hour there was more anima-
uOn in the dealings, but the advance was checked
and no further feature marked the transactions in
the market at IL O'Clock being quiet and barely
steady at about the nrSt prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Political NOaeS.

canvass OF the eighteen delega tes from kansas
70 the Chicago convention, since Mr.. Blaines last
letter. shows that Gresham is the personal prefer
ence OF the majority. one delegate Is for Depew.
one 10 supposed 70 be for sherman, and three de-
cline 70 express their preference. The delegates
will probably unite on some man when the con-
vention meets and the probability Is that Gresham
will be the choice.
The Georgia delegates TO St Louis LEFT Atlanta
with the South Carolina delegation yesterday
morning. There Is strong feeling for Thurman
for second place.
The Wilmington, Del, election Saturday resulted
IN the election OF Austin Harrington, republican,
elect seven members OF the city councils, and the
republicans i've.
The legislature TO be elected to-day by the voters
OF oregon Will choose the successor Of senator
Doph, republican, whose term ends March 3. 1889.
CONGRESSMAN ana judge OF the state supreme
court win also De voted for but the election will
pe OF national interest only as determining
whether the republicans shall retain control Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

A PATIENT FLIES FROM THE CANADIAN LAzARErro no
TATr

THE UNITED STATES.
At present there are seventeen leprous patients
confined in the lazaretto at Traedie, New Bruins
wick-eigbt males ana nine females. During the
past year three deaths occurred from the disease
while one escaped to the United States where
probably the seed OF the disease may be sown TO
raise up colony VI these unfortunate beings
During the past year the physician In charge re-
ports 10 The government that hearing or Two sus-
pecteo cases at Caraquet he visited the locality
ana discovered that the two young persons, who
with leproSy In It's earlier stages, and their re-
moyal 10 the laZaretto was ordered immediately
All known cases In the province are now within
the walls Of the lazaretto The authorities appear
10 be badly cut up over the escape OF one VI the
patients 10 The United States, but endeavor TO
clear themselves or the responsibility on the
ground that every precaution TO prevent such an
occurrence had been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
BITTER FIGHT IN THE OHIO DELEGATION.
THE OREGON ELECTION.
Democrats Confident OF Being Able Z
Ch0Ose a SuccessOr To senator Dol nh.

Democrats Confident OF Being Able 70
Choose a Successor to senator DOIDh.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ST. LOUIS, June AIR. Kuhn, member OF the ma
tional committee from Washington Territory, said
10 The STAR correspondent to-day: 1--WE are conf
dent Of carrying oregon on the legislative ticket
TOMORROW, and or sending democrat to the Sen
ate, To succeed Dolph- The division in the repub-
Hcan party there. caused by the election OF Sena-
tor Mitchell, still exists, and we Will undoubtedly
carry the legislature. We may lose the Congress-
man, but We are making our fight for the legisla-
ture and are willing TO lose the Congressman.
am glad 10 ind moderate spirit prevailing here
on the tarln subject for the Mills bill as originally
introduced, would Kill our party In the extreme
Northwest IL might help US elsewhere. but
might he fatal In our section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
How it II Dome.
From the Chicago Journal.

from the Cnlcago Journal.
The practical working OF our public school sys-
tenn was thus set forth by one OF its SUBJECTS Miss
Rectangie addressing her scholars OF the -
gradel-Now, children, this afternoon when Prof.
Solfahme comes TO give the music lessons and
says, 'WeIl, scholars, what shall We slng." who
ever speaks is to say, "Page So" and after that,
when he says, what next?" you are 10 call out,
"Page 90" Ten-year-old Girl (raising her hand
But, II you please, Miss Reclangie we don't any OF
Us want 10 sing those tunes. We have practiced
em every day till we're tired OF EN-. Miss Rect
angle-That doesn't make any difference. Any
scholar calling out any other numbers will be kept
after school. Remember now. First choice page
So; second choice, page 80. Position all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Money Saved by Sanitation.

FROM The Bkll Mall Gazette
Medical men have long been familiar with the
fact that sanitation has been saving 70 the COM
munity at large IN doctors bills. In nursing and
even In days OF labor 20 the industrial classeS
But it has been dr1cun TO put results into ngures
SO as TO impress the public mind. Mr. BrudeneII
Carter attempted this In his Inaugural address 10
the College OF state Medicine. Every case OF FEVER
he calculated, cost the community ten dollars.
The reduction IN the annual death rate from fever
70 4s4 per million from the lS5l 40 rate OF p0s per
million represented total savings OF A.. JDOO 600
"but OF this no one seemed conscious while the
annual cost or scarlet fever at The present time
was &e,0OO, 900 O year. III, therefore. we could
trace scarlet fever 70 definite cause, as a bovine
disease communicable by milk, we could adopt
precautions which "would save the country every
year somewhere about hall as much money a. the
recent conversion OF stocks, besides much misery"
Here Is new light upon disease. IL IN increasingly
preventabie and as We reduce It's yirulence aud
range We save money!