davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

SHERIDAN, Wye March 6,-(special.)-
The business men of this place have Joined
in the general protest against the action
of the president in setting aside large tracts
of land in the west as forest reserves. APP
propriate resolutions have been adopted and
w. S. Metz has been directed to forward
the resolutions TO. the Wyoming delegation
in congress and TO have them appear In the
newspapers of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
Pail sale at Pale Prices.

Buy your strainer. milk pals, water pals.
dinner pals, galvanized iron pals, fiber
pals, paper pals, cedar pals horse
pals, slop pals and every other kind
of pals of j. zoller & Co.'S cash establish
ment, 100 and 102 East Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

Go to ]. ZolIer & Co.'S for your hardware
tinware. queensware. graniteware and all
kinds of house furnishing hardware. Tele-
phone 800 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
New buggy tops, cushions and backs, re-
trimming and repair work promptly attended
to at the lowest rates
A. SCHLUTER, 500 Main st.
Jury for the March Term.

The district court jury for the March
term was drawn yesterday The men Sc
lected were: d. S. Perry, Quick; James P.
Morris, Council Bluffs; ]. A. Hamilton Nicola
G. A. Tibbitts. Council Bluffs; B. G. Davis,
Council Bluffs; Fred Jensen Council Bluffs:
Lewis Shields, Underwood; l.. G. Larson,
Council Bluffs; Fred Blumer, Minden Frank
Swan, Courcil Bluffs James Frazier. jr.,
Honey Creek; R. T. Bryant, Council Bluffs !;
H. N. Sneksdorf, Treynor; w. f. Sapp, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; r. V. Churchill, Nicola; George
4. Phelps, Council Bluffs; r. T. Ward
Pigeon; John Hammer Council Bluffs; Fred
Sturie, Council Bluffs; jeremiah Lynch
Council Bluffs; Fred Miller, jr., Keg Creek
J. A. Hereld, Council Bluffs; Henry Scott,
Weston; Hiram Shoemaker Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50

For lowest rates ON good farm loans call
at the office OF ID. w. Otis. No. 1873 Pearl
street. Council Bluffs. Money ready and
loans closed without delay
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
properIy ExpInined.

Many people are wondering why Davis, the
drug, paint and glass dealer on Broadway,
does so much advertising. This reminds one
OF the story OF the boy who went TO mar
ket with a sack OF rabbits, and fingered
around town all day. When asked by his
mother why he had not sold the rabbits, he
said no one asked him what was in the
sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
on Win the Theater HAT.

OLYMPIA, Wash. March 6-By a unani-
nous vote the house passed bill prohibiting
persons from wearing hats In q theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

Florida rendering him the appointment to the
United States senate and Henderson Will wire
acCeptance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

Wash machines, Clothes wringers, sad
irons, ironing boards, clothes racks, step
ladders, wash tubs and boilers of all kinds,
5-gal oil cans, kitchen pumps, chain pumps
and all kinds of pumps, lamps and lanterns,
thing in the line Hof Household novelties can
be found at ]. Zollef & Co.'S, and at cash
prices. Tel. 32ofh 100, and 1o2 East Broad
Way. ~" tS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

Henderson rendered SenatOrshiD.
ATLANTA, March Ga special dispatch to
the Journal from Savannah says: Colonel
John Henderson, vice president and general
counsel of the Florida Central & Peninsular
railroad while here on court business re-
ceived telegram from Governor Bloxham of
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

Get your carriages and bugges retrimmed
and repair work done at A. Schluter's, 500
Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

c. b. Viavi Company. female remedy.
Medical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 800 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

j. Zoller & Co. have the only cash hard
ware store in the city and they sell hard
ware at cash prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

BaDy earrlages-the finest line n the city
Durfee Furniture C.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Henry Groepper and wife to Claus
d, c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15O
s. Temple and wife to Claus Horst,
10 feet lot g. and II ~ feet lot 4,
block 81, Avoca, W. d,....,..........., COO
Robert harrington TO Sarah A Hunt
ley ,eA nwh and e% swA lS-H-sS. ooo
W. a. Observation-Disclosures. 4,SOO
Daniel +. Flynn 10 Catherine Il.
Fenlon, lots and 2 block 20, Nicola,
george e. n Kcarncy ct al TO Alexander 10
II. kearney, und. y lots and g.
Auditors sub. of sei4 nwl4 l2-75-40,
w. d. ........,..........,......... 1926
Five transfers. aggregating.....,.. $3.50
You will find the best nickel-plated and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

!. p. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ance. Moved to room g. Everett block
FOR SALE-BARGAIN; MY MODERN BRICK
residence, 625 9th ave-, motor line,
Sisters school; also other bargains. j. II.
Davidson.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH MY RESI-.
dence property, 725 1adison ave, G.. c. Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

j. Zoller & Co. sell all kinds of feed, hay,
corn, oats, chop feed and chicken feed Use
telephone 800
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
ENC transfers. aggregating. 80. $3.50 |

You will find the best ickel-plated and
eopperwsre at j. Zoller 4 Co.'S. Telephone
500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

which has always characterized her citi-
zens, the city stands ready, at her best,
10 render her most cordial greeting to the
Pythian band of Georgia.
The blue, yellow and red is waving ev-
erywhere about the gray caves of houses,
and the banner of the order is floating In
the breeze. The tread of their gathering
clan, mingled with the clash and clatter
OF their blades, the inspiring
strains from their trumpeters and bands
of music win fill the air to-day with their
regaIing presence, and the city viii be
turned over 70 them in the complete re-
cognition OF their conquest.
This Is to be savannah's gala week this
spring. The gayeties attendant upon the
reception TO be given the Knights of
Pythias, together with the social functions
for the Kings Daughters, who will also
hold their annual convention here, and the
target practice Of the military-an these
events will transpire TO take the place Of
the customary celebration Of May week.
in years past
There will be something for everybody
20 enjoy every day this week 1t will
prove a sort Of holiday week for savan-
nah And everybody will join in making
the visitors have good time.
The delegations to the grand lodge OF
Knights Of Pythias. with their constitu-
onts. have already begun to arrive. Great
numbers viii arrive this morning on the
early trains from all parts Of the state,
and By O'clock. the time for the gath
erlng. there VIII be hundreds OF knights
IN Savannah The representation prom
tses to be very large, nearly every lodge
ln the state having not only representa-
tive delegates appointed to come but also
large numbers OF their respective local
contingent. The railroads have given such
low rates as TO put IL within reach Of
everybody 10 come who cares 70, the fare
being only one cent a mile for men IN
uniform and one fare for the round trip
for individuals who come as contingent
delegations. Arrangements have been
made. 80 the railroad people report, for
the transportation Of large numbers OF
Knights from towns and cities every
where over the state. and the prediction
Is made safe that there will be as large
an attendance at the grand lodge as ever
gathered IN Georgia during the history
OF the order.
Brunswicks delegates are here, having
come up last night at a late hour They
were met at the depot by the committee
on reception, and were escorted TO the
han Of The Young Mems Hebrew Assorl.
et'0n' Where open house Is 5elng held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1897.

Cuthbert, Cuthbert, No CIV. E. Morris.
Darien, Inverness, No. 2e-B. T. Sinclair.
Dalton, Dalton, No. &C. G. Spencer.
Dawson, Dawson, No. &c. J. Hart.
Donaidsonville, Friendship, No. 5-R.
Brunson.
Douglas, Douglas, No sl-J. T. ReHhan.
Dublin, Oconee Gem, No. 81-J. B. Hicks.
Dupont, August Dupont, No. 6O-L. L. Du-
pont.
Eastman. Fidelity, No. 55-B. o. Pharr.
Elberton, Granite City, No. 90. B. Rog-
ers.
Fort Gaines. Pataula, No. "a
Fitzgerald, Unity No. So
Gainesville, Stephenson, No. 26-H. H.
Brown.
Griffin, Griffin. No SO-A. G. Martin.
Guyton, Guyton. No. 81. ]. Shearouse.
Harmony Grove, Harmony Grove, No 70
j. d. Barnett.
Hawkinsville. Pulaski, No. 6s-B. Man
helm.
HogansvilIe, Evening Star. No. 7O-s. A.
Davis.
Jesup. satilla, No. 5-A. E. Cain.
Josselyn, Josselyn, No. CIR. W. Ham
mond.
LAGRANGE, LAGRANGE, No. 7s-F. P. Long
ley.
Louisville, Damon, No. 1O-Pierce Hubert.
Lumpkin, Lumpkin. No. 7S-W. l.. Mar
DIRE.
Macon. Central City, No. s-Nathan J.
Gillespie r. A. Nisbet
Syracuse, No. S6-W. D. Smith, ]. w.
Willis.
ocmulgee, No. "a. F. Holt.
M. r. Rogers, No. &C. s. Mckay. D.
w. Witkowski
Benevolent, No. saw. T. Morgan
Millen, Millen, No. Sd. l.. Farmer.
Montezuma, No. SO. c. Cheves
Moultrie, Moultrie, No. SC. B. Allen.
Newman, Oakland No 69-George w. Ra-
mey.
Quitman, Qultman, No. SIS. S. Bennett.
Rome, Mt. Alto, No. l2-J. B. F. Lump
kin, M. r. Dodd.
Riverside No. 38-
Rochelle, Rochelle, No SD. B. Nichol-
son.
Sandersville, Cohen, No. Is
Savannah, Forest City, No. limo. H.
Fox, c. J. White
Myrtle, No. 6--W. D. Claiborne, D. t.
Teutonia, No. IF. w. Grewe, Henry
Toehl.
Excelsior. No. 81. F. Cann5 F. w. era
mer.
Calanthe, No. 2S-M. Haym. j. L. Chris
tan.
Savannah, No. 52-H. M, Stanley, J. NJ.
Dreyer.
Chivalry, No. 77-R. NJ. Hitch.
Shellman, Shellman, No 61-B. E. Bridg-
man.
Statesboro, Statesboro, No. st. A. Nc
Gregor
Townsville, Star, No. 31--J. A. Lyon.
Vidalia, Vidaha, No 82-W. T. jenkins
Wadley, H. w. Doscher, No. 57-F. S.
Battle.
Waycross, Wakefield, No. ut. E. La
nier, George F. Dickson.
Waynesboro, Waynesboro, No. 96-S. Bell.
West Point, Ivanhoe. No. BIB. H. Hill,
T. J. Jennings
The business to be transacted during the
session will be in the hands of these dele
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

Delphi, No. &C. c. Loehier.
Gate City, No. H-W.T. Henry Il. +. Hoyt
Augusta, Vigilant, No. I'D. Hertz. G. c.
Schaufie
Fountain City. No. 35-w. L. Burnside. A.
w. Stroffregan.
Augusta, No ct. G. Howard.
Woodlawn, No. CIV. =. Hixson.
cambridge, Decatur, No. BE. T. Hines,
/. Zacharias.
Bailey. Bailey. No. st A. Parker.
Blakely, No. "a. @. Powell.
Biackshear, ALABAMA, No. ICE. a. Byrd
Broxton, BroXton, No 92-J. A. Hender-
son.
Brunswick. oglethorpe. No. 2-F. A.
Wrench. n. J. Read
Rathbone. No. 45-R. Levison. n. Gasklna
Camilla, Camilla, No 81. w spence.
Carrollton, Mcintosh. No. 65-Waher l..
Perry.
Cartersville, Cartersville. No. &C. NJ
Milan.
cedartown, Valley City. No a.
ClaXton. Claxton, No. Isl. NJ. sconvers
Columbus, Stonewali. No. 25-Max Banner
r. u. Lee. No. SIR. II. sommorcamp. W
NJ. Moses.
Conyers. Emerald. No. sc. II. Almond.
Cordele, Cordele, No. 4i-J. 4. HnL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
LIST OF THE DELEGATES.
The Men who VIII Figure In the
Grand Lodge.

The Men Who VIII Figure In the
Grand Lodge.
1t is of interest to know the names of
the men who take part in the business ses-
sions of the grand lodge.
There will be hundreds of Knights pres
ent from various towns. who will come
as the local contingent from their respec-
tive localities, but the regular delegates
from the various lodges appears below:
Abbeville, Alex. Stephens, No. TT. l..
Holton.
Adrian, Mystic Tie, No. 9S-R. NJ. Rodgers.
Albany Artesian City, No. 30-A. ]. Scott.
Albany, No. 76-T. b. Meaderis.
Americas, George f. Cooper, No. 43-F. A.
Hooper, c. e. Van Ripper.
Arlington, Arlington, No. IL
Athens, st. Elmo. No 40-Thomas II. Nick
erson.
Atlanta, Atlanta, No. 2O-Shepard Bryan.
F. 7. Ridge, J. T. Wiley.
Capital City, No. S3-H. Cronheim, c. B.
Reynolds, Alexander A. Myer.
Empire, No. as. p. Moncrief, r. II. HUI
"a j. S. Davidson.
Adolph Brandt, No. 5S-Sol Cronheim,
Alexander Dittler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

this will be the greatest convention that
has ever been held by the grand lodge of
Georgia. The uniform rank, which is
always the greatest feature of the display
made by the grand lodge outwardly, will
be larger here this year than ever before,
and declares that there viii be vast deal
of interest in the prize drills, which are
TO take place a park extension Thursday
afternoon.
zone of the causes which win cOnsplre
to make this one of the most significant
gatherings the grand lodge has ever held, -
said Grand Chancellor Cohen, "is the fact
that we are 10 take up the proposed new
constitution at this meeting The new
constitution has been drawn by Judge
John p. Ross, of Macon. who came down
tonight, and who will present the pro-
posed changes In the constitution as the
head OF the committee appointed to frame
It, This is the first time the new consti-
tuition has ever been brought before the
grand lodge, and this will cause longer
session than usual There are many
things which tend TO making this the most
important convention we have ever held. -
The grand chancellor declares that
there is widespread interest in all the
subordinate lodges in the convention, and
thinks there will be full representation
He says Augusta will send about seven
ty-hve knights, about thirty-five of which
will be uniformed rank.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Thomas G.
Sample of Philadelphia Is also here.
Col. Dick Russell of Athens and Col. T.
b. Rogers of Elberton are among the late
arrivals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
SEVEN BIDS FoR Q. E. M. WORK.
The Contract viii BE Awarded by
Council Tomorrow.

Seven bids were received yesterday at
the office of the commissioner of public
works for the contract for the work of
the o. p. NJ. department. The bids were
turned over to the committee on public
health which will report to the city coun-
Gil tomorrow night.
Since the death of Mr.. ]. w. Creekman,
who purchased the contract from Mr.. NJ
A. Buttimer, the work has been continued
by an arrangement with Mr.. Creekman's
bondsman, Mr.. A. r. Fawcett The con-
tract expired some time ago, but has been
continued temporarily under the old ar
rangement until the council saw fit to
act
Four bids were received by Commits
sioner Wilink yesterday for furnishing
the city with a steam roller to cost not
exceeding $1,000 The bids will be opened
to-day by the committee on streets and
lanes. The purchase of a new steam roller
is an indication that the city expects to
do considerable paving in the near fu-
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

by bringing company to present. and
await instructions to proceed.
All movements are to be executed sue
cessively in order named.
Any commands or movements not specl-
fed in drill programme and any move
ments executed out of regular order nam,
ed, shall be scored against company.
Each company entering drill contest
shall consist of a captain, two lieuten>
ants, guard, sentinel and sixteen Sir
Knights, all of whom must be bona fide
members of said company, and their
names reported to the assistant adju-
tant general at least one hour before
commencement of drill contest.
Companies shall drill in the order OF
their seniority unless otherwise arranged
by the Sir Knight captains.
Contestants may witness drills of other
companies If so agreed by a majority of
Sir knight captains competing.
The time TO be allowed companies In
which to complete all movements on pro-
gramme shall be agreed upon by the Sir
knight captains, and the judges advised
thereof before the drill commences
And all companies finishing the drill be-
fore tho time specified will be credited In
proportion to the time gained. and those
taking longer than the agreed time will
be charged In the same ratio for the time
lost. Captains and officers of companies
Shall drill IN their respective positions
throughout the contest.
SWORD MANUAL.-CBy numbers)
Present swords.
Garry swords.
Salute swords
Carry swords.
Parade rest
Rest on swords.
Sir Knights attention, carry swords.
Parade rest.
Sir Knights, kneel.
Rest on swords.
Sir knights, rise.
Sir knights, attention, carry swords
Support swords.
Carry swords.
Inspection swords.
order swords.
Carry swords
Reverse swords.
Recover swords
Sword arm rest.
Carry swords
Charge swords.
Garry swords.
With sword thrust
Sir Knights, guard.
Carry swords.
Right shoulder, cross swords.
Garry swords
Return swords.
Secure swords.
Drop swords.
Draw swords.
(Repeat without numbers)
SCHOOL OF THE COMPANY.
Fours right. march.
on right into line. march,
Right forward fours right, march.
Left front into line double time, march
Right turn, march.
Forward March.
Left forward tours left march
feautt.,..t -. e,.......t -. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
THE UNIFORM RANK IN GEORGIA.
The Omcers of the Field and Omcers
of First Regiment.

Inc VI hhC ~ AtAA eA-Ao
of First Regiment.
At the annual gatherings of the
knights OF Pythias the most attractive
feature is the display of the Uniformed
Rank.
Their parades and maneuvers of the
men In uniform make up for the greater
part for the absorbing item of the
programme, and the public generally is
more interested in these than any other
part of the proceedings of the conven-
lions.
The Uniformed Rank of Georgia is in
fourishing condition ana there win be sur
fcient men in line during the convention
I'm Savannah TO make a splendid showing.
The field officers of the Uniformed Rank
in Georgia are as follows:
Brigadier General-Richard II. Harmon.
Chief of Staff-Charles A. Cox, Savan-
nah.
Assistant Adjutant General-Charles p.
Rossignol, Savannah.
Assistant Inspector General-Robert A.
Ware, Macon.
Assistant Judge Advocate General
Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta.
Brigade Mastering Ohieer-Robert w.
Hunt, Augusta.
Brigade Engineer-Thomas ]. CARING.
Macon.
Brigade Signal omcer-H. e. Dresser,
Savannah
Assistant Quartermaster General-John
y. Burgess, Savannah.
Assistant Commissary General-W II.
Schatzman, Macon
Assistant Surgeon General - J. w.
Grlggs, West Point.
Each with rank OF colonel.
Aide-do-Camp-A. ID. Gale. Brunswick.
Alde-de-Camp-J. j. Childs. Rome.
Each with the rank Of major.
The officers OF the First Regiment are
as follows:
Colonel-John Juchtor. Savannah.
Lieutenant Colonel-W. @. Boiler, Macon
Major Of the First Battalion-J. Il. Cam.
Savannah
Major OF the Second Battalion-L Il.
Haym, Brunswick.
The following are the appointments Of
Col. John Juchter;
Surgeon. with the Rank OF Major-J.
l.. HERS. Savannah.
Adjutant-H. ". Stanley Savannah.
Signal Ohicer-J. II. Hertz, Macon.
Commissary-F. A. Won Eberstein. sa-
vannah.
Quartermaster-J. II. II. Enuemann,
Savannah
Chaplain-w. c. schaeffer. Savannah.
Each with the rank of captain:
Sergeant Major-F. IA. Won Brixon, AIa.
con.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
TO-NIGHT's OPEN AIR CONCERT.
Fifth Regiment band TO Play ON the
De Soto Balcony.

Fifth Regiment band to Play ON the
DE Soto Balcony.
McAfee's Fifth Regiment band
will arrive this morning from At
lanta and will give an open air concert
from the De Soto balcony at $50 o'clock
tonight The following programme will
be rendered
Fanfare Mllitaire, March of the First"
Brooke.
Overture. Poet and Peasant" F. Won
Suppe.
Valse di Concert, "Espana," Waldteufel.
Clarionette Solo, Comm Thro. the
Rye" (air varie), (Thornton), Mr.. Fred
Wedemeyer.
Episode Militaire, 1.-THE Cavalry
Charge" Luders
Patrol blue and Gray" Dalbey.
Intermisson.
March, knights Loyal" CBarr). (com-
posed by Brother George H. Barr and ded-
icated to the Uniform Rank knights of Ply
thias.
Excerpts From Musical Comedy, I'm
Gay New York" Kerker
Descriptive Fantasia, I'm Bird Store. &"
Orth, Ga story in music of bird life Ia cap
tivity)
a. Coon 2-step. ma Darktown CAL"
Lee Johnson; b. Ethiopian Oddly. Got
ton Blossoms" Hall.
Paraphrase. "My Old Kentucky Home. Z"
Bailey, Introducing variations for all in
truments.
March, "Cavalleria Rusticana," Arr
Bellstedt
Conductor. Sam. H. McAfee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
GREEKS CHARGED WITH RoBBER,
TOsher HangicOs' and LOnnie Cow
arts Plan of Plumber.

arts Plan of Plumber.
Lonnie Cowart. alias Cracker John. +"
and Tosher Hangicos were arrested yes
terday by the detectives on a charge pre-
ferred by Nick Hangicos that the two men
had robbed him of $S5.
Cowart is young fellow who has been
raised by the Hangicos brothers and
Tosher is a younger brother of the FAM
lily. All the Hangicos crowd live at the
corner of Little Jones and West Broad
streets, where the robbery occurred.
Nick Hangicos says that some time
Sunday night Tosher and Cracker John"
got up, took the key to his trunk out of
his trousers pocket, carried it back into
the yard, opened it and took the money,
relocked the trunk, carried it back into
the room and replaced the key where
they had found it.
Tosher Hangicos, when arrested, caid
that It was his own money that he had
taken, as he was equally interested with
his brother in the business. This was his
way of dissolving the partnership. His
object was not to go back to Greece and
fight the Turks, but to go to Augusta and
enter business there. A ticket to Augusta
had been purchased for him by a friend
before his arrest. AS usual, with the
Greeks, the matter will probably be
patched up among them without being
carried to the higher court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
THE PROGRAMMES IN DETAIL.
The knights VIII Be Formally Wei
coined This Morning.

The knights VIII lie Formally We'll
coined This Morning.
The programme during the meeting of
the grand lodge is as follows:
May IS. a. m.-Grand lodge formation
al Knights Of Pythlas hail. corner Bar
nard and York streets.
$3.50 a. m.-Grand lodge escorted to Ma
sonic temple, by Georgia Brigade Uniform
Rank.
Welcome address on behalf Of city Of
Savannah Hon. s. b. Adams Re-
spouse, Grand Chancellor c. Henry CO.
hen.
Welcome address on behalf OF Savannah
Knights, Hon. +. G. duBlgnon; response.
Grand Vice Chancellor G. r. Warren.
Grand Lodge Extraordinarily morning
Tuesday afternoon, Tuesday night.
Aftornoon-Sundry amusements.
$50 y. m.-Open air concert al the De
soto Firth Regiment Infantry Georgia
Volunteer band.
May ls.-Morning. grand lodge session.
- m.-Open air concert at the De soto
Excursion to sea on one OF the Ocean
Steamship Company's steamships. sailing
2:30 r. m. sharp.
D. m.-Blcyelc carnival
May 20, 1880 a. m.--Parade OF the ga.
vannah Ere department.