davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
CITY IN BRIEF.

Denis Flynn and Grimes OF Okla
homa called al the Eagle office yester-
day.
Tzs number q school children Il
Wichita as ascertsined by the n1ne-4-
Ton ulzds BY J. D. Caldwell, = T,lsa
This IS lSo less than last year
Attorney A H Gladden. az Edmund,
o. t. wants ths present address Of
Augustus G. Mccormick An estate Is
waiting for him for distribution
There VII be a regular communists
ton OF Albert Pike lodge, No 500 A z.
and A N, and work in the second de-
gree this evening z Z Buckley,
W. II
The casa OF the state Va Jams Cord II
charged win coerci1g his daughter
for immoral purposes vas transferred
from Justice JONES COuEl yesterday to
Ia district court
Barney GT6bon has q position OF tax
ing care Of 1hs cells at the pe-itsntiary
R71fe Gone says that II IS the general
opinion Of the officers at the prison thax
Barney Is not IN his right mind
SyI Dunllin reported yesterday that
James Kirby rhreshed ais oates Monday
which yielded sIxry-fve bushels 10 the
AGRA Oats as a general thing n Sedg-
wick county Is a failure this year
The police deny that they are resDon-
sIbJe in any manner for the failure To
prosecute the Day Brothers for rzceiv-
ing stolen goods They say they were
ready 70 furnish the evidElcs Eher
ever called upon
ReT. Could OF tia P1ymouth Cong-e
gauonzI church VIII preach al the Flor
ence Crfttendeu Mission tonight Souls
ara being converted each night at this
You ara invited Service
OF prayer each morning al $50
Jonas P. House,, a prominent nAC~
chant Ct Lincoln, HIS, accompanied By
his wife, have ben visiting for the past
week with AIr- and Nns. John Cantrl
near Derby. also their netcs and family,
Mr. and Airs George ASchiSoa OF this
city
Rev. John 3. Won HeT-lich. Rudolph
EauieId and ] P. Moore are at the
Bancroft House, corner list and Broad
way, New York City. Mr.. Won Herr
Len VII spend the next two weeks in
New York, leaving for Newport and
IDG about July 18th or 20tA
Rufa Cone said that ths first thing
MIS- 4@cDI16L0 AA4 dAAEE So va H.
alone with the ulaCol OF theternalS de-.
partmAnt az the peniusndAry. was %
tel the ulatron lie. The mACOn told
her TO take a bath and Mrs. Leonard
told her that she had taken a bath tbs
night before, which the sheriff said vas
fzlss, as she had not taken q bath for
TWO Hssa1s, unless SIC had II a pis
pan
What is good advertisement The
Minneapolis Journal thinks that an ad-
ve-tissmsnt which pays - q good one.
But Il adds: 1t does not follow that
that particular advertisement viii Pay
again under different conditions. Oh,
no. Study why you made that particular
advertisement at that particular tine,
rather than the advertisement iSslf. and
you canno 60 far aH4ss-" n other
words, the shrswd advertiser VII ad-
5ress himself TO q condition, AID nol 70
A rkenr-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
SERVED HIS Full TIME
Thomas HoIIsc<e says He Has Travelled
Forty Years in Matrimonial Wilderness.

Thomas Holiscke Says He Has Travelled
Forty AesFs In Matrimonial Wilderness
Thomas Hsllecke hled his petition by
his attorney W B. Bailey asking THAI
a decree OF divorcement be granted 70
him severfng the matrimonial bonds
from his wife Mary Haliecloe. The Pc
ton states that they were married On
soEaEe day in May, 1853. and that for
several years pzs< his wife has made
his life miserable and not altogether
safe for him 70 De around; that she as
saulted him az one time with an axe;
at anccher with a stove Id; at another
time with q BED STAT and scolds and
1ornents him ultH the matrimonial
yoke has become a CALLING band 10 him
and he wants legal separation and the
custody o. his grand children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
LEFT A SNUG SUN
O. E Harris LIFE INSURED IN TWO
GOOD COMPANIES.

His Little Son Iuherits ss,OOo-A Few
Weeks Before He Committed the Bash
Dood of shooting HIS Wife and Then
Himself He Takes Out $4,000 in the
Woodmen and So 600 in the Aaccabse
Lodxes-Both Companies are GnteGEe
and Promptly Pay All Lossss Assessed
Against Them
Yesterday tia relatives OF the lite
sn OF O Z Hart and Ida Hart =zho
met with such a traEical death o.
North Main street fsE weeks st1ca,
met by agreement al the probate court
sfce for Eha purpose OF selecting
guardian for the estate belonging 70 the
seven-year Old son OF ths ITO deceased
Il VIII De remembered thai Hart shot
MS wife and then himself 81 24s North
Main street on Sunday, June p the ful
particulars Of which were given AZ that
tire Il was not known however, thai
the father Of the Ir1is boy had 50 care-
fully provided for the future OF his child
and al that time II was generally SUP
posed that al the property left 10 the
boy would De the STOCK, crop and q tsw
farming implements, but II Was found
upol examination OF the papers o. tbs
dead man that be had insured his life
for So, 900 wnich WSs made payable d
the guardian Of the child at his death
OF this insurance s., 900 was IN the Nod
FIJI Woo6men Of America and $500
Ii the MaCcSbe5s- According 10 the
decision OF the supreme court the heirs
pf q. suicide does not lose the Insurance
On account of the Insured having con-
u1ittAd suicide, and as q Consequence
there VIII be the sum Of 5000 in cash
cue the little boy al his maj ority, which
with Interest and careful ~ lagement
should make q snug sun al that time
O. E Hart Tho "a raer, had only tax
81 out the insurance = few weeks be
fore the rash act, and II the case OF the
Woodmen he had only cakan one de-
gre, but this degree carried the II
surance. and while there may De soma
disposition 70 hold back the Insurance.
OF re ground that the Insured was
not a full and accepted member OF the
order. Il was the general opinion OF
members OF Jh5 order n speaking Of the
matter 10 3 reporter Of the Eagle yes
terday that the full amount would De
paid - the guardian
There IS 10 doubt now but what the
father, . Z Hart. contemplated the XII
ing Of his wife. and then himself for
sometime and was preparing for the
welfare Of his child, Who, Il Is SAID, he
tdolized
Judge AIyatt appointed the mother OF
O. z Hart as guardian Of The little boy
and the money viii be paid "a her 70 be
used a. directed by the court, WREN
she shah have flied a good and su1fi-
Gent Bond in the pCobate court for the
sum Of 81. 00a
Ig,ts was the order OF Judge 8rystt
and ali the relatives both az the father
and mother OF the little boy seemed
TO be well satisfied with the arrange
ment and the only question now r.
mains Is whether or not Mrs Hart can
raise the large bond. which Judge Ny
att says must be gilt edge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
No TDIE FOR sJCH NONSENSE
Woman saffrzEs-s :. 40 Deems the Present
lime UaEroPlrFou.

New York. July "A statement from
Cbfesx-o that Ms Cara Foltz. the W.
usu LAWYER. ha5 ben selected - u-ge
re suffrage pIanz upon me Democrsslc
.,nvzntto1. Is coutrs5ictet by shSt LADY.
who = now IL thsS cicy- She says the &C.
casso- dos Tor favor fTT-as- cons tzr-
alton. and 20 press TIE sgessct O. this
c5uvent Ton would De a t1zlls So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
DECREE OF HONOR MEET
Another Delightful Meeting Held at Their
Lodge Rooms

Queen city Lodge No. %. had one Of
their delightful s0cials iast night and
OF course had q feast OF good things
after the program which WIS as follows
The first number was . piano duet E,y
Mss Brairsch and Miss Thomas.
Piano soIo-Frssh Life. by Miss Graz
Huff
RecftatiUn-A P0eftcM CUUfhip by
Margts English was delightfully."- ren-
dered.
Piano sJlD-Niss Thomas,
Recita-ion-Ths Farmer and His
Wheel by Miss Geraruds Bull, the pop
uizF elncUtionistS. IN response 70 an
encore she Tscitad a piece entitled
Sans Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
GLANDS wRE,s RELIGIOUS VIEWS
sac Is q Catholic. aud Bland Defends Her
Liberty Of Conscience

Labannon- No. July a special wire
from Chicago - the Bland hesd9 lArte-s
Il this city has been put II BY th= West
en- Union Telegraph company. and
news direct from the CT ve1-lon Is -
ceivst here Everything = watched with
interest and whe1 rha result % ne frs
ballot Slowing tae silver strength n the
convention vas given t5ere was much
an 7, tss5as<-T1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08

Five rtI-i0ngsi MolOch won "a i.o<-
SIX furiungA Royal Nellie Sun "a
I1sls.
Five furiorgs: Or. MeAllister Son
IN o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
Constipation

Causes fzuy h1h tie sicSasss Il tie World Il
retains tAe Ssges,ec food TOO Ions n the boEsls
and produces bllccsoess. torPsd liver. ical-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor gentle action, and
soothing effect OF Syrup OF Figs when
n need % Laxative. ard n 1hs father
o. mother Be costtTs OF btEous.Ihe most
gratifying results follow its use, so
that II - the best family remedy known
and every family should have . bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
Chapman
s. Dalker.
Don't

DOll
take our word IL you don't
want to- You are free to doub,
our prices If you choose, but the
fair way IS 10 prove them.
We have reason for low prices
you don't understand. But If you
come and look well surprise you
again and again, and We will con-
vince you that your doubts are
wrong and our prices right.
Fast Color Lawns, 3 lac.
Nsnkin Cloth, Sc
Printed Batist-, sc.
Fine Dimities, &c, &C.
New Persisns, II lac.
Good Organdies, II lac.
Reduced prices on all other
Wash Goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
Card CT Thanks.

We desire - sincerely thank the many
friends VINO 50 kindly Assisted Us IN our
deep sorrov-the death II Our beloved
wife and dSuShte-,
URBAN 7. BRYAN
J. ", DRESSER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
HOBART ACCEPTS IT
COMMITTEE CALLS AND IEF0R rs
HIM OF TIE NOMINATION.

accepts with Tharis and Tells the Com
nnIttee his Views on the sitGatioD-He
Is for an Honest Dollar and an Even
Chance With the World to Earn It-He
Relieves Also In Opening Up the Ind8s-
Laborer-PrOteetfon VII surely B< ng
Prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. w. jackson, of the firm of Jack
son, Metzger & Co, is in New York.
Miss Grace Stewart of Nashville. Tenn,
is spending the winter in Savannah.
Mrs. e. n. LAWYER leaves this morning
on the City of Augusta for New York.
Mrs. P. w. Brown has returned to her
home in Eufaula, Ala, from a long visit
to her sister, Mrs. J. G. Penfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Seabrook of Pine
ora, and Mrs. Bean and Miss Bean of
house.
Mr.. Daniel Hogan left yesterday for
New York, on the Plant system vestibule.
Mr.. Hogan goes to the northern markets
to select his spring stock.
Mrs. G. W. Smith, who has been spend
ing the past four weeks in Florida, has
returned home, much improved in health.
Miss Millie will return in the spring.
Mr.. Donald Fraser and Mr. n. w Nor
man of Hinesville Liberty county, were in
the city yesterday to appear before Judge
Falligant in chambers, with reference to
a case from Liberty superior court.
Gov William H. Buckley OF Connecticut
accompanied by Coils. John r. Hill, c. F.
Belden and Charles c. Cook of his staff,
spent yesterday in the city. They left last
night for Jacksonville and other Florida
points
There is a party of distinguished Catho-
lie clergymen at the De Soto. They are
Rt Rev. Tierney of Hartford, Conn, Rev.
ID. A. Haggerty of South Manchester, Rev.
Il. +. Kane OF HARTFORD, ana HeNS. j. A.
Stafford, p. e. Smyth and T. S. Wallace
of New Jersey.
The following passengers are on the City
of Birmingham, to arrive from New York
this morning: Mrs. T. ]. DeBlois and
daughter, Mrs. c. f. Stone and daughter,
c. F. Davis, r. T. Varnum, J. Delbrtdge,
w. A. Gardiner, E. A. Rose, Mrs. s. E.
Blackwell and George H. Durham.
Mr.. j. NJ. Barnard Jr., whose appoint
ment as general agent of the Ocean Steam
ship Company, and the New England and
Savannah Steamship Company, is in eff
feet to-day will leave the city to-day for
Philadelphia and New York, where he
goes to examine into the companies af-
fairs and look into their general business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman celebra-
ted their crystal wedding last night at
their residence, No. 117l5 Barnard street.
host and hostess. Two tables were ar
ranged, at which refreshments were
served, and the rooms were handsomely
decorated. The presents of crystal were
many and beautiful.
Mr.. Henry Crawford, counsel for the
purchasers of the Central railroad, was
in the city yesterday and left last night
for Townsville, to be with his son, who
is there for his health. Mr.. Crawford is
expected to return in a few days, to look
after certain matters in connection with
winding up the Central litigation. Notice
of the filing of the final accounts of the
receivers has been given to all parties in
terested and there will be a hearing for
the purpose of proving them, before Mas
ter in Chancery George w. Owens, on
March r. After the accounts are APP
proved by the court an order will be taken,
discharging the receivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIEs.


BUY WHEAT AND YOU WILL MAKE
money; prices will advance from now on;
trade with Chicago brokers only; we are
on the ground, and can watch your in
terests closely; send for our book, Safe
Method" of speculation and full partic-
ulars, free; highest references. Wakem
e. Co, Chicago. Established 1870
DO YOU SPECULATE? GUIDE TO
Successful Speculation" mailed free; wheat,
provisions, cotton and stock speculation
on limited margin thoroughly explained;
correspondence solicited. Warren, Ford
& Co., IL Wall street, New York.
MAKE MONEY BY SUCCESSFUL
speculation; send for our free guide; or
ders executed in the regular way. Ours
is not a Syndicate or Systematic" plan.
Comstock Coates e. Co., Rlalto Building,
Chicago.
500 PER MONTH OR MORE;
chances to make money by speculation
are better now than ever; nice incomes
are made from small investments; wheat
and stocks offer excellent opportunities
for those with limited means to make
money. We always work for customers
interests. Write for advice and book,
showing how to it. free. Comack & Co.,
70 Broadway, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
GETTING NEW BOOKS.
The Historical Society Making Adj
dftions to Its Library.


Some people have been under the i'm
preston that the Georgia Historical So
ciety has been doing nothing in the way
Of purchasing new books. and keeping up
with the current publications. This. how
ever, is a mistake. The library commit
tee keeps well posted on all the new works
of the day, and at every monthly meet
ing is authorized to purchase certain
works. which are recommended The
following new and valuable works
have been added to the library within
the last few months:
Presidents of the United States" John
Fiske and Carl Schurz, etc.
Monism as Connecting Religion and
Science E. Harcket
The Horrors; or Greek Fairy Tales" "
Charles Kingsley.
The Beginnings of New England
Hound the Red Lamp A. Conan
Doyle.
Days of Nero" F. w. Farrar.
History of Greece" Adolph Holm.
Society in China" Robert X. Douglass
The Marches of Wales" Charles G.
Joint Metallism, Arson P Stokes.
Chief Works of Benedict de Spinoza-
Strange Stories From History" George
History Of Egypt" w. NJ. Flinders
Petrie.
Works of Victor Hugo.
THE Ralstons,' f. Marion Crawford.
STORY of Two Noble Lives" A. j. c.
Hare.
"A Beleaguered City" Mrs. oliphant.
"Ontre Mer, Impressions of America, =
Paul Bourget.
THE Prisoner of Zenda," Anthony Hope.
Chronicles of Border Warfare" Alex
Government of the Colony of South
Carolina, E. L. Whitney.
Memoirs of Barras, Member of the
Directorate" edited by George Durny.
"Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan" Lafea-
"Out. of the East" Lafcadio Hearn.
Works of Honore de Baizac.
"A Bachelor Maid" Mrs. Burton Harri-
"Anglo-Israel, the Jewish Problem, -
Thomas r. Hewlett.
THE Peoples and Politics of the Far
Master and Man." Count Leo Tolstoi.
THE Renaissance" Walter Pater
Among the Northern Hills" w. C. Pri-
The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord
Wickenham," John o. Hobbies.
Children of the Ghetto l. Zangwill.
Capt. Cooks Three Voyages Round the
World" edited by Lieut.. Charles R. Low.
The southern States of the American
Union. ]. L. NJ. Curry.
Our Western Archipelago" H. NJ Field.
My Lady Nobody" Maarten Martens.
story of Bessie Costrel.' Mrs. Humph-
rey Ward
Adventures of Capt. Horn" Frank R.
Stockton.
Highland Cousins" William Black.
Library of Historic Characters and Fa-
nous Events" H. r. Spofford and others.
Two Years on the Alabama" Arthur
Sinclair.
Works of George Eliot
BILLY Billew, w. E. Norris
the West From a Car Window" Rich
ard H. Davis
Gathering Clouds" F. w Farrar.
Law of Psychic Phenomena" Thomas
Jay Hudson.
THE Sciences of Common Things" Day.
id A. Wells.
History of English Law Before the
Time of Edward l." Sir F. Pollock and F.
w. Maitland
Carolina Sports" William Elliott
Georgia Illustrated" T. Addison Rich
ards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
CRISP'S FORMAL CANDIDACY.
CONGRESSMEN EXTEND HIM THEIR
CONGRATULATIONS.

The Announcements Attributed by
Many 10 the Ex-Spcaker's Desire
to Have His Friends Know He l.
in the Race Before They PIede c
Themselves TO other Candidates.
The Georgia Congressman eau
tiOus I'm Their Predictions.
Washington. Feb. %. - Ex-speaker
Crisp's formal announcement that he pro-
poses TO give up the leadership OF the
minority I'm the House Of Representatives
and to seek to succeed Senator Gordon
in the Senate excited general comment
at the capitol to-day.
Among the members OF the Georgia col
ony the announcement was not entirely
unexpected for it is weli known through
out the state that Mr.. Crisp has enter
tanned senatorial aspirations for some
time. Nevertheless the members OF the
Georgia delegation discussed the subject
in all its bearings, but were guarded in
their expressions for publication. The
presence of so many candidates in the
field and the complications surrounding
the situation induced the Georgia con-
gressmen 10 be cautious in their predIc-
tons.
II Is generally conceded among the men,
bers of the delegation that Mr.. Crisp is
the leading candidate at the present time.
and many of them do not hesitate to say
that he Will probably be elected.
hen the correspondent of the Morn
ing News called upon Mr.. Crisp to-day
JUST before the House convened, he was
surrounded by a number Of his democratic
associates. With one accord they express
ed their regret that he proposes
TO leave the scene of his great
est political triumphs to seek senatorial
nonors. While acknowledging their
friendly expressions and congratulat tons,
Mr. Crisp said 1t has been for some time
past his ambition to go to the Senate, and
the time has arrived for him to go TO the
people and tell them of his desires He
says he does not intend to go into any
political scramble for the senatOrship. but
ne viii present his claim TO the people
or the state and abide their decision IL
he succeeds he will endeavor to render
himself worthy of the trust placed i'm him,
and should he fail, he win resume the
practice of law
Some of the members of the delegation
intimate that the early announcement OF
the candidacy of Mr.. Crisp is intended to
torestall the action of Gov Atkinson's
friends and supporters. There are others
who assert that Mr.. Crisp simply desires
his friends to understand his attitude be-
fore they commit themselves to other as
DirantS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
A BAD DAY FOR FAvOR1rEs.
Minnie w I'm the Last Race the Only
One 10 Win ut New Orleans.

One 10 Win ut New Orleans.
New Orleans. La. Feb. 29.-warm, clear
weather and a large crowd marked to-
days racing. Favorites. however. went
badly, only one winning. Minnie W., in
the last race. Jockey scherrer rode two
winners. and Jockey ]. Hill the same
number.
Tit for Tat, second choice, took the
opening event from the favorlte, j. w.
COOK, Il. Murphy, the latter's Jockey,
| inJuring his foot on the rails, so he will
weeks.
Old Gentleman, third choice in the sec
ond event, won the money by a nose
In the third Domingo 5His S''G Showed a most
disagreeable reversal of form over his
last good race three days ago. At odds
on to-day he made the pace for six fur
! longs and then did not finish one, two
three, selling platers like Masonic Home
Joe Sot and Little Billy beating him
| of unfaVorable comment.
David, by HilPs good riding. beat II
! Henry by a nose in the fourth race. The
latter was the best horse, but was poorly
Little Tom, backed against the field
failed to land one, two. three.
Raviola beat La Belle France by a
nose, but 1t was again a case of Jockey,
| as the latter was much the better of the
| two at the end. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Tit
! for-Tat, 1922 Scherrer 3 to !, won, with
j.. ". Cook second and Trlxie third. Time
Second Race-seven and one-half fur
liams, to 1, won, with Haeckel second
and Buckmore third. Time 1864.
Third Race-Mile, selling. Masonic
Home. 10i Thorpe, to 2 won, with Joe
:43lh.
Fourth Race-slx furlongs handicap.
David, ia. j. HIN, 9 to 8. won, with III
Henry second and Constantine third.
Fifth Race-NIiIe and a sixteenth. allow.
ances. Raviola, SO. Scherrer, to 1, won,
with La Belle France second and Bill Arr
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Min
ME w, 1O2, j. Hlll, to 5, won, with Tren-
Ton Ih second ana i FesTlyal third Time 1;l51A
First Race-One mile and a sixteenth
lie Banjo, Rossmore, SO; Tasco, 81; Lulu
r., 80; Nicolini, 102; Uncle Jim, imp. Bim-
DO, Bored, Cave Spring Lochinvar, Terra
pin, 100; Billy Mckenzie, 1O3
Second Race-One mile. Henry Harris
Prudent, 81; Equinox, go; Sycamore. s6
Satinet, Mopsey, 107; Jimmy r., Tippe.
canoe, 100; Borderer, 112
Third Race-Six furlongs. Rapid Trans,
It, Marioni 1903; Albert Sydney, Mark s.
]. w. Cook, 1O5; Bowling Green, CossacK
Old Gentleman, Herman, Tramp, 10S; HI
Henry, Valet. III.
fOurtn hace-SeVen turlongs, handicap
Chugnut, 30; Judith, c., 90; Jim Flood, 1903
Domingo, II; David, ia; Prince Imperial
116; Emin Bey, 118.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Haeckel
SO; Albert s.. 3d. Discard, 100; Stark, IO7;
Queen Bess, Lottie Mills, Midstar, HUI
bert, Dutch Arrow. 10S; h. f. Fly, Jr., iii,
Masonic Home, 1l3; Van Brunt, 108.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Prin-
cess Rose, Cyantha, 81; Panway 95; Jack
Bradley, SO; King Elm 96; Wedgefield
Master Fred, 81; Francis Hennessy, Sal
yador, 100; Leonard b., 102; Spendoline, 1903
FaYorine. 1O4. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
ROYAL ARCANUMs PROGRAMME.
Its Plans for the Reception of the
Supreme Council.

The executive committee of Pulaski
Council of the Royal Arcanum, held a
meeting at the Commercial Club last
night, for the purpose of discussing its
plans for the entertainment of the SUI
preme council of the order when it meets
here in May.
A number of the prominent members of
the council besides those composing the
executive committee, were present.
1t was decided to have a reception the
morning of May 90 to the ladies and gem
tlemen composing the visiting party and
a general reception at the De Soto at
night. Thursday, May d. the visitors will
be given an excursion down the river, and
Friday, May p, there will be an excursion
to Tybee for their entertainment, with oys-
ter roasts and the other usual accompani-
ments.
The meetings of the supreme council will
be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. every day
while they are here. 1t is expected that
the meeting of the supreme council will
bring to the city about $50 to 200 visitors.