davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

LV.OI.FdUI AT St.PauI
Chi. & Des Moines Elk. *S:45a I'm ~ .o5 nm
St.Louis IS Kan City Elk IS AS m 81 :25Pm
Watertown & Pac. Div
Ex.....;; ........ :. *s 200 m 6:35 m
Ma ! Express 49,. $3.50 pm I'll :35a m
81. LOUIS Through Elk t6 20 p IN 70 100 am
City Express. de: o. m d-.5oau
S Sg fast' Ex.. d6:2j p m d7 :50am
Louis & Lake Park. DO 100 a m *9 A m
Excelsior, Hotel St.
Louis, d Lake Park. IS 90 D m 70 :O5 n m
Excelsior. Hotel ST.
Louis, & Lake Park. SIS 40 n m Sc o. m
d, Daily. Tex. Sundays + ex. Saturday.
S, Sunday only.
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot Of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
BANK OF MINNESOTA,

d UfSh y r OtHPH3s<A NOVViVVUt
Surplus 500, 600.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, v.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Through Trains to Pr1ncfpaIPofnts
in Central and Northern Minne-
sofa, Dakota, Montana, NJ Manitoba
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
NOR7HERNPAcLF7c RAILROAD
The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.

Portland Express Qlm.
itedD for Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Penn
bina, Bismarck Miles
City, Helena. Butte,
Tacoma, Portland, etc
Passenger Express for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Minor, Fargo,
Miles City, Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
cue. -. ...........
Dakota Express for
Sank Center, Morris,
Fargo and intermedi,
ate points .....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fo1
Business
Ready Cash Market for Eors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Fort W. d ID. -. 81
Hooking Valley. 2675
Houston L. Tex. Is
*Illinois Central. 1872
Ind, B. & W. -. IA
Kansas IL Texas. 14s4
Lake Erie IL W.. 17A
do pfd. ....... 50A
Lake Shore ..... 965s
Louisville e. N. 617s
Louis. q n. A. 40
Mem. & Chas. 80. so
Michigan Cen. :. S7Hs
Mil, L. S. & w. 50
do pfd.. 80
Mpls. d st. L.. 2
do pfd. Is
Missouri Pacific. S2p2
Mobile d. Ohio. Ills
Nash. IL CHAT. :. SO
y. j. Central -. Sis
n. q W. pfd. -. SOS
Northern Pacific 25I2
| do pfd........ 56B
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05

your auence aere. I known that
your Il nuence is ever exerted for good.
but w4want none of it here. Go home
and a it there; and when your hus-
band domes to you, mad with drink.
why, influence him; and when your
SON. that beloved of your life. comes
besott@d into your home, and every
reelinS footstep leaves its impress
upon pur breaking heart, why. in
fiuencel linn; and if he will not be in.
fluenced, go to the man who turns the
happiness of your home into food and
drink and fine raiment. who breaks
your heart and ruins your life that he
may live in slothful luxury-go to him
and try your influence"
Oh. that / mad the right, when he
sneeringly asks: What are you going
to do about it?''-oh, that had the
power to say: II will put you in the
eyes of the law on level with other
malefactors. will make you respo,s-
sible for the ruin and sorrow you bring
upon the world"
My brothers. put this power into our
hands; we will rightly use it, not
abuse it. We ask it rs privilege-we
might well demand it as a right.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
The Higher Education.

The Rev. DR.. Dumbell and the Louis
Vile Cour.er-Journdl are rchasiing the
old arguments against the higher e'lu-
cation of women. They intimate that
If a woman is permitted to learn Latin
and Greek. she will turn into man.
or at all events will cease TO be
woman. A dozen years ago. Colonel
Higginson wittily exposed the faliaey
which "cOrdounds the Laws OF sex with
the laws Of digestion"
"Man and woman being OF different
sexes. says some Psychologist. must
obviously require different intellectual
diet. Why so. if they do not need
different physical diess II we go home
and dine with the psychologist. we lind
him politely assisting his wife to sonn
and his daughter 10 roast muttoS.
ignoring the fact Of sex. His own
dinner-sable refutes his theory; his
knife is sharper than his logic. and his
joints Of mutton disjoint his argument
Sex is certainly IS marked in the body
as it Is anywhere. Yet nature shows
an essential idsstity of the digestive
system in man and woman. If this is
true of the body, it would seem to 10
true of the mind. To say. boys study
Greek and mathematics. therefore
girls, being different. should not IS a
Il you said. boys eat beef and potatoes.
therefore girls, being different. must
find something else to eat. resist the
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05

D.. Blake, thoroughly tired out by In un-
usually hard days work. was sitting in his
once library looking absently into the open
fireplace where the flames were dancing
weird measure in fantastic time to the voice
of the winter wind In the 0ld-fashioned,
wide-mouthed chimney.
Bob, the Office boy. stood in back ground
of shadow awaiting the Doctors commands
for the morrow, vaguely wondering what
had come over his usually genial employer
of late
May be it's as folks says-that Mis-
Mack's bound to marry him whether he's
wiilin' or not" soliloquized Bob: sand if he's
afea'rd Of that, don't wonder he's down in
the mouth
But all unconscious Of his Office boys
anxiety in his behalf. Dr. Blake sat with
half-closed eyes in the semi Obscurity, for
pinhead of flame from a gas jet at the rear
and the blaze of the wood fire itself alone
relieved the darkness of the room
rustic as of woman's dress caused the
Doctor to give sudden start! At last Doris
had come
Dreaming of your lady love, doctor?"
Alas the voice, Stimulating an archness en-
tirely foreign to the speaker, was that OF
Mrs Mack. who, arrayed as for conquest, adj
vanced into the circle of freight and care
lessly placed a rather shapely foot on the
fender.
well, yes" was the absent reply For
Dr. Blake, who in addition to an unusually
laborious day, had been up with danger
Gus case nearly all the night before, was in
that curious state between waking and
sleeping when men see visions and dream
dreams, yet are perfectly conscious as to
what is going on about them.
Mrs Mack sighed softly and drew little
nearer In tine subdued glow of the fire
light, which, SO to speak, toned down the
sharpness of her facial contour, the widow
was looking at her best, and DR.. Blake
glanced upward at her with something like
friendly admiration, vaguely thinking that
his housekeeper was by no means d bad
looking woman.
Something in Dr. Blake's voice and man
ner caused the fossil remains of an organ
Mrs Mack was pleased to designate as her
heart, to give dull throb. She had read Of
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

Oh, it's all very nice for yous
But for me it's . tale OF woe.
I'm an article sad to view,
For they've stuffed and they've CANNED me-
SO
That I'm ruined beyond repair
There's a dreadful tin horn, dear me:
That has made an enormous tear
BY punching straight through my knee.
And that red wool IN dog-his tail
Is stuck through hole in my toe;
And that sail boat hope 'twon't sail
Has burst through my seam, know.
And that jumping jack-I can feel
Where he's made rip in my leg;
And that popgun's gone through my heel
And I'm slipping of from my peg.
And the fire-Tm hung so near
Has melted that candy cane,
And I'm all stuck up. On, dear.
I'm a total wreck, it is plain
And the worst of it is, you see,
That tomorrow shall depart
With a very mixed company.
In the depths of a rag mans cart.
-Emmd 4 Cpper.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
A WOMAN'S PLEA.

An Appeal for the BALLOT That ShSosa
Not Go Unh~eded.
In the course of debate in the Cali
fOrnia State Grange, on the resolution
favoring woman suffrage, Sister Mary
+. Merrill. of Stockton Grange made
the following eloquent appeal:
Since l was old enough to knew her
history have always loved my eOnn-
try. My country, did l say? have
no country.
She stretches out her bene6cent
hands to the uttermOst parts of the
earth; she invites even the lowest and
most degraded, and they come. Come,
from the novels and mudsills Of Ire
land; come. from the slums and the
gin-mills of England; come, bending
beneath load Of ignorance and super
stition, from Spain and Italy; come.
loaded with dynamite. froo Germany.
and France, and Russia; and she bids
them welcome. She says: '.LOOk
abroad over my vast domain. and take
whatever is left of the fairest and the
best. Stay yet few days and then
enter into the councils o. the nation.
Stay yet a feu days. and have voice
in saying how this fair land shall be
ruled"
BIT when an American woman, true.
hearted. intelligent and patriotic.
knocks At tho door Of the council
chamber. she shows iorbidding face.
5he says: 60 home! 60 home! use
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss CHARLOTTE NJ. YoNGE. will
write the life of Hannah More in the
Eminent Women Series.
Mrs. SARAH j. HALE. late editor of
Godeys Lady'S Book. is said to have
secured the National observance of
Thanksgiving Day. which was at first
purely New England holiday.
Mrs. STEVENSON. the wife of the IA
nous novelist. Robert Louis Stevenson.
is daughter of Jacob Vandegrift, one
of the pioneers of Indianapolis. She
is remembered in that city as small.
dark-complexioned. pretty girl. very
bright. and. withal, very fond Of y
good novel.
Mrs. Z. B. c. EVERETT makes a
good point against Senator Ingalls, in
the Burlington (Kas.) Independent.
The Senator. having boosted that there
are no '.female Websters and Shakes
pear2s,' Mrs. Everett retorted that
there may be no women with an intel
lect like Shakespeare's. as such prodi-
gies are rare even among men; but
there are plenty of women with such
intellect af Senator Ingalls,.
Miss MARY l.. SEYMOUR, who has y
large typewritiDg and stenographic
establishment in New York. says that
women make better typewriters than
men. and quite rs good stenographers.
She thinks there are at least one
thousand women stenographers and
typewriters in New York, the best Of
whom earn from fifteen to thirty dol
lars week. One young woman, who
graduated from Miss Seymour's office.
is now earning $500 n year with
law firm; but Ter ease is exceptional.
Miss EMMA LAZARUS, the young
Jewish poet who has just died in New.
York. was the author Of novel and =
number of essays, but was chiefly
known by her poems. She was related
to Miss Gratz. the betrothed of WASH
ington Irving ard the original of the
character of Rehecca in SCOTS 'lvan-
hoe" Miss Lazarus was generous
friend to the Jewish refugees who fled
to this country from Russian persecu-
ton, and she took an active part in
the movement to provide good music
for working people, free Of charge.
which resulted in the establishment Of
the Peoples Concerts
Mrs. CLARA l. BREWSTER. president
of the Linn County QKan-) Woman's
Suffrage Association, tells IN amusing
story of her experience rs Taxpayer
of Linn County. She says II was
riding to my school one morning Il
was school tsacher). when II man
called to me. and, i'm an insulting man.
ner, told me WAS ordered to work ont
nv road tax on such day. l told
him l should be. ready. There was no
need of Telephone or telegraph to-
spread the news. 1t flashed from
house to house, at lightning speed. that
! n school teacher-a wOman-vas going
! to work out her road tax. When the
day arrived, Everyone who had been
| notified was on hand. and l worked
! nv road tax-as Horace Greeley and
President Cleveland fought their bat
ties in the great Rebellion, by sending
| q substitute
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
SECRETARY THOMSON.

The Talented Gentleman Who Took the
Minutes of the First Congress.
John Adams records in his dairy, on the
day after his arrival in Philadelphia as del
egate to the First Continental Congress:
Scaled at Mr. Mullins. a grand. spacious and
elegant house. There we had much con-
versation with Mr. Charles Thomson. who
is the Sam Adams of Philadelphia, the life Of
the cause of liberty.
Six days later, the delegates marched to
Carpenters Hall, inspected it. agreed that it
should serve the purpose, and helped them
selves to seatS Peyton Randolph, of VIZ
ginia, was unanimously elected President
and Charles thomson, Secretary.
Thomson was not present. for he was nos
de egate; and the Doorkeeper was sent to
find him and to say that the Congress de-
sired his immediate attendance. After the
Congress had got through the routine of or
ganization, the Doorkeeper returned, es-
corting MI. Thomson, who. walking up the
aisle, stopped in front of the President and
said, with bow "Mr President, I await
your pleasure"
Congress desires the favor Of you, sir, to
take their minutes" replied President Ran
dolph
With bow Mr.. Thomson sgnified his &C
quiescence. and without a word took his
seat ut his desk, and began to record the
proceedings Of that famous. practical and
sober minded aseemblage Of lawyers. poll
ticians and men of business This modest
and quiet beginning was an earnest OF the
valuable services which. for fifteen yearA.
NJ Thomson rendered to the Congress Ct
the Confederation
He was by birth an Hishnan, but had LEFT
his native land when only eleven yeaxS at
age By education he became ascholar and
made . translation of that Greek vernon Of
the Old Testament which II known n the
Septuagint, which vas published in four
volumes In 1909 outA,s Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05
CROSS PURPOSES:
Or, The Widow Macks Disappoint-
meut-A New Years Story.
Written for This PaDer.l

'OR almost tnree yesIS
the s b arp-y ole e d,
black-eyed Wild G W
Mack, Dr.. Paul B!ake's
h 0 use k e eper, had
ruled with a rod of
iron. But the Doctor,
who was a single man
Of thirty odd, peace
loving and absorbed
in his profession, SUBJ
United meekly. prin-
cipally from the fact
of his hOusekeeDerS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05

-"Ididn't intend that you SHOULD 10 II
Just yet, George remarked . Young wife
TO her husband, and was asfaid that ron
might think me- foolish to spend - much
money for HcAaix, but It IL % comfortable
and luxurious and thought ysa would be
pleased that" .Pieased! !" ho repeated
enthusiastically, "why, I I'm delighted
IT'S lust vAas I've wanted 1ug long
.0h, II int for You. Geosge. dear. It's fok
No .hex. 1Li|A
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05

graceful outlines of whose figure even the
ugly blue bottomed blouse reaching to her
feet could not hide.
Reclining 1t case In an old armchair near
the little alright stove which served to
warn tho interior, was Paul Blake, the
docter's good looking artist nephew, twirl-
ing m unlighted cigarette between his aim
white dngecA
Before Doctor Blake could step forward
. announce his presence, Paul epoke-evi-
IDENTITY aprepss Of some thing under discus
uoion
IT'S no NE talking. Doris> he said, some
Whas petulantiy. III uncle Paul wont give
his consent to our maxxiage - you seem 70
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-05

Motto Tor Hanta CanD-~Know III 0el
By thsee pxssentA Asees 1das,9pA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
N0RUNSTO THROW AWAY
SAVANNAH WINS ANOTHER GAME
IN THE LAST INNING.

The Ex-Champions Come Within One
OF Defeating the Babies-A Sharp
Game Sharply Played - Savannah
Wins by a Score of 8 to 7-Lucky
Hits in the Ninth Inning Did It.
Savannah came within one of losing a
game yesterday, and Atlanta came just
that near to winning one. The two clubs
played for all they were worth, and the
game was the most exciting one of the
season. The visitors outbattted and out
flelded the home team, and had everything
in their own hands up to the ninth inning,
when the locals, by a succession of lucky
hits, knocked out three runs and won the
game.
Although it was outbatted and out
fielded, the home team, by its brilliant base
running, pushed the visitors sharply all the
way through. One of the features of the
game was triple play by Demerse, But
Ter and Schreck. The two teams are evenly
matched, and the next two games will not
be easily won by either side. The follow
ing is the score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
Local Personal.
]. II. Powers Of Macon is at the Screven.
r, w. Oliver of CLYDE is at the Harnett

J. H. Powers of Macon is at the Screven.
R. W. Oliver Of Clyde is at the Harnett.
Judge w. w. Montgomery of Augusta is
in the city
W. C. Bishop Of Dublin is registered at
the Screven.
W. p Russell Of Charleston. s. c., is at
the Harnett.
NJ. L. Floyd of Jacksonville is at the
Screven.
B. B. Blackwell of Live Oak Is at the
Marshall.
E. J. Harvey of Brunswick is stopping at
the Harnett.
A. NJ. Moses of Lumber City is registered
at the Harnett.
D. B. billiard of Waycross is registered
at the Marshall.
w. S. Fender and son of Fender are regis
tered at the Screven.
w. T. Belden and wife of Leesburg, Fla,
are guests at the Harnett.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hicks left last evening on
visit to his family in East Tennessee.
c. A. Gibbs and Miss d'Antignac left last
night via the Atlantic Coast Line for New
York.
Messrs. A. L. Beck and E. o. Thayer of
Atlanta are registered at the Screven
House.
. Mrs. James Freid left last night via East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
for Rome
Charles P. Peele, w. J. Henderson and
Minnie Milling of Davisboro are registered
at the Marshall.
Mr.. Frank E. Keilbach, the efficient and
courteous clerk of the court of ordinary.
left yesterday for Boston.
R. A. Stafford, an enterprising young
business man of GAINESVILLE, is in the city
registered at the Screven.
The following people from Jonesboro
compose party which has been spending q
few days at Tybee: John s. Crockett, j. F.
Morrow, Misses l. Morrow, Nan Crockett
and Oza Harper.
Gus Wooten, of Louisville, Ga, is spend
ing his summer vacation at Tybee He is
a candidate for the office of solicitor
general of the middle circuit and should he
get it, the state will have good represen-
tative.
Theodore Wells, Central railroad car &C
countant, and wife left Savannah yester-
day, for Montreal. Can. Mr.. Wells will
attend the annual meeting of the Car
Accountants association which will be held
in Montreal next Wednesday. He goes via
Chicago and will meet a large delegation
there.
Miss Annie Conner, daughter of H. NJ.
Conner, Esq, and Mrs. c. L. Conner of Sa-
vannah, the Macon Evening Ne,CS saws,
will spend commencement week with the
family of DR.. James Etheridge Mrs. c.
L. Conner is an old graduate of Wesleyan
and has been attending the commandments
many years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
THE CHARLESTON REGATTA.
The Zinga Did Not Do as Well as HeI
Friends Expected.


The Zinga did not do as well in the
Charleston regatta on Wednesday as her
friends expected her TO do. Yesterdays
Neios and Courier, in speaking of the visit
ing yachts which took part in the regatta,
says: They carried no club signals, but
the Zinga could be distinguished by her
black hull, while the Marion F. was
painted white and carried no top
mast Both yachts were smaller
than the Charleston boats, but they
experienced little disadvantage from this
fact yesterday. The Zinga, having been
built for racing in the Savannah river, APP
Peared rather light for the open sea, but
being the champion of the Isle of Hope
yacht club, much was expected of her She
was sailed by Capt. John H. Dews, Capt.
George Myatt acting as pilot. The course
was well calculated to try the merits Of
OF wind and the greatest abundance of
water with fair field of foam, and no
favors to anybody. The conditions were
all favorable for splendid race, and such
1t proved. 1t is true that Charleston only
came out second best but there was no dis
grace in being beaten by yacht of the
quality Of the Marion f., especially when
under the mastery hand that sailed her.
The yachts got of pretty well together,
L
race was begun in earnest, the Marion f.
taking the lead. Like white greyhound
she flew across the line, and, with grace
full sweep, which could almost be construed
into a bow, was gone in a second, followed
by the other yachts In the order of their
crossing. She could sail closer to the wind
than any of the other yachts, and scarcely
lost an inch Of her advantage during the
whole race, but gained at almost every
Strnf erbf 10 Tall -.
the gallant racers sped, each under jib and
mainsail, the judges boat and the excursion
steamers following in their wake.
The first turn was made to the west and
south of White Point buoy, and then fol-
lowed an exciting stretch across the inner
harbor to Cove buoy No 9, off Sullivan's
Island and out again to Fort Sumter buoy,
where the Au Revoir, having been passed
by the Znga, gave up the race and returned
to the city.
Later on the zinga gave up and the
Marion f. won the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and Thare by the
News Reporters.

Live Oak lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
tonight
Landrum lodge, F. and A. NJ, will meet
tonight.
The Brush electric light and power COM
pany has declared semi-annual dividend
OF 8 per cent.
Ralney Williams tcoloredl was arrested
yesterday and committed To Jail under an
order from the court Of ordinary for in
sanity.
Mr. c. Hansen. Thunderbolt road, left at
the MORNING News office yesterday sew
eral curiosities in the shape of potatoes
grown on his place.
Mayor Lester yesterday morning fined
Bill Williams IS or twenty days for throw
ing rocks in the street, but Bill's father was
worth, and Bill viii be more careful here
after.
The Merchants and Mechanics loan asso-
citation has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: D. g. Purse, president;
j. L. Whatley, secretary and solicitor; AL
bert Wylly, treasurer, and J. c. Rowland,
B. II. Levy, S. J. Reiser, Martin Helmken,
s. J. Wheaton and George F. Byrnes, di-
reCtors
The railway conductors excursionists
who remained over in the city yesterday
returned home last night on the $40 train.
Before leaving they visited Thunderbolt,
Isle of Hope and Warsaw. Quite crowd,
who were not familiar with a steamboat,
lined the wharf and watched the steamer
City Of Savannah as she cleared the wharf
for New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-15
FOR THE GOOD TRMPLARs.
They Give an Interesting Entertain
rnent at Park Ean.

They Give an Interesting Entertain
ment at Park Eall.
A pleasant musical entertainment was
given last night at Yonge's park hall
Messrs. McDonough and Butler and Mrs.
Simmons participated in the exercises and
added much to the pleasure of the evening.
The following was the programme,
Piano selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mrs. Simmons
Quartette. 49," Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
BY Mrs. Riddle, Miss Hazard, and Messrs,
McDonough and Butler.
Song 'Turham Toll". -. .... Mrs Simmons
Duet -. &c. 49,. Home to the Mountains
By hrs Riddle and Mr. McDonough
Song: warrior Bold .......... Mr. Loughead
Song: Ginning Bells" ~ -. Mrs Riddle
Duet. ..,.......,,.."L ife's Dream Is Ger"
By Mrs. Simmons and Mr.. Butler
Quartette. Come Where NV Love
Lies Dreaming"
By Messrs Readick, McDonough, But
Ter and Evans.
Duet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Burial at Sea"
By Messrs. McDonough and Butler.
Comic song. ......... Occurring in ne Rain"
By Mr.. McDOnough.
After the musical programme refreshments
were served. The proceeds of the evening
amounted to between $50 and $50. The
entertainment was given under the auspices
of the Good Templars of Savannah, for the
purpose of raising funds to entertain the
Representatives at the meeting of the grand
lodge on July %.