davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

ESERGY.-See, bow that fellow worksl
No obstacles too great for him to sur
mount; no ocean too wide for him to leap;
no mountain too high for him to scale
He will make a stir in the world and no
mistake. Such are the men who build
our railroads, dig up the mountains of
California, and enrich the world. There
is nothing gained by idleness and sloth.
This is a world of action and to make
money, to gain a reputation and to exert
happy influence. men must be active,
and not frightened at shadows-run from
lions or attempt to dodge the lightning
Go forward zealously in whatever yon un-
dertake, and we risk you anywhere and
through life. Men who faint and quail are
laughing stock to angels, devils, aud true
men.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

EEHow is your husband, dear? asked
one lady Of another,
'"Oh, he's in very bad state" was the
reply, -.
q '"And pray what kind of astateishe in?''
still persisted the other. g" 500 r.
ain the State Prison" "o@o- Y + itt]1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

Z. "I will not strike thee, bad man" said
Quaker one day, "but L will let this bill
let of wood fall on thee, and at that pre-
else moment the "bad man" was hoored by
the weight of walking. stick that the
n..al.ar b ad heen known 10 carry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

devoted wife when she saw her husband
thus returning to himself? The bloom of
health was again on his cheek, his step was
firm and elastic, his spirits were buoyant
and free, and his soul had become content
ed in his home.. .1at .r|
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

SHALLI PRAY TO CnANoE?-An Eng
lish lady, who had forsaken her God and
her Bible for the gloom and darkness of
infdelity, was crossing the Atlantic, and
asked pious sailor, one morning, how
long they should be out.
In fourteen days, if it is Gods viii.
we shall be in Liverpool, answered the
sailor. 80
lift is Gods Will said the lady; what
a senseless expression; don't you know
that all comes by chance?'
7 In few days terrible storm arose, and
the lady stood chnging to the side of the
cabin door in an agony of terror, when the
sailor passed her.
What do you think said she; will the
storm soon be over?' l
1t seems likely to last for some time,
madam lea ea7g-z
o. she cried. pray that we may not
be lost' -
His only and calm reply was. Shall I
pray to chance?'--Ameriean Messenger.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

THE THREE P's.-Printing Presses, Pul-
pits, and PeHicodts.- are the three
great levers thatgovern the world. With
out them the bottom would fall out, and
society would become chaos again. The
press makes people patriotic, the pulpit,
religious, but women sway. all things.
There would be no goingto church ifthere
were no girls there, neither would there be
any going to war were the soldiers to meet
with no applause but from the masculines.
Without the sunshine shed by women, the
rose of affection would never grow, nor the
flowers of eioquence gorminate. In short
she is the engine Ollie; the great motive
power of love, yalor and civilization. In
proof of this, truth in all history speaks
trumpet -tongued.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

"MoTHER, this book tells about the angry
waves of the ocean. Nowwhat makes the
ocean get angry" -.
Because It has been crosseaso often my
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

''D3 you keep matchcs?" asked a wag
of retailer.
40, yes, all kinds, - was the reply,
''Well' then, I'll take trotting match"
The retailer handed him box of Bran
dreth's Pills.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

HoNE MUsIC.-Music at home is one Of
the sweetest and most natural ties binding
the family relationship in love. What is
home without music? What are many
homes At best?-places where the inmates
resort to eat and sleep, and then-away!
deserts where the affections run to waste,
and the simoom Of petty disafections oblit
crate the streams OF social Joy and choke up
the fountains of love. Music has charmsP
The world knows it; and profits by it.
The theatre is provided with its orchestra;
the ballroom is filed with its strains and
the dance moves to its 'voluptuous swell;
the concert is given and the tastes of the
audience are delighted. Homes are de-
serted for these:-homes, where wealth
and luxury reign, whers, without the bleak
winds whistle and the snow and rain beat
against the shutters that close within, all
the luxurant growth that the tropical sun
ever shown upon, and the magnifcence
that unrivalled art can display; yet shut
ting out the musical joys Of contentment
and love; homes, where well-to-do in the
world sits easy, but where restless long
ing, cheerless spirit. wants sympathy and
life; homes, where wretchedness and
squalid want need all the aid their little
store can bring, are deserted for the thea
tire, the ballroom, the concert, to satiate a
thirst that finds no cup at home-because
these homes have no music in them. To
some, the voice of Lind, Sontag, an
Anderson, has more music in it than the
voice of a-Wife. The strains of Bellin,
Grisi, Rissini, Bale, vibrate more eloquent
ly upon the heart-strings than the voice OF
a-husband; and the wonderful perform
ance of Pettini, or some musical prodigy,
touches more gentle on the parents heart
than the lisping prattle ofits child-because
nsuSic is neglected at home. Act music at
home; 20 out into the world among its
busy cares and unheeding votaries, and
give vent to your vexations and petulani
feelings; but, come home to the freside,
draw your family in concert around
you and-sing. Teach your children to
sing with you, for, it will attune their little
hearts for the psalm of Life; and many mo-
ments may be thus pleasantly employed,
that would otherwise be spent in frivolous
conversation or lie as dead before you,
then home will be place of pleasant re.
sort, from the cares of business-a beauti
full garden full of affections bright flowers
Heaven will seem nearer-the visual sense
of earth will dissolve in the
ssYoices Of melting tenderness, that blend
With pure and gentle musing, till the soul
ComminglinG with the melody, Isl borne,
Wrapt and dissolvedi in ecsiacy, to heaven"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

"Now PAPA l AM READY. II called re-
Gently at the office of one Of our most ac-
tive BUSINESS men, who is weighed down
with care, and whose mind is taxed to the
utmost for the public good. While very
busily engaged in writing and conversing'
in came little boy two or three years old,
looking as happy as the birds that enter
tain US with their sweet music, saying,
"now papa, I am ready to say my little
prayer" and gliding swiftly to the side OF
his father at the table. -,1
The father laid down his pen, put his
arm around the dear child and taught him
to pray. Oh! how sweet and confding
was that voice. 1 was filled with deligh
yet with solemn awe while that child was
praying for himself, for his parents and hi'
little mates. In few minutes came thC
affectionate goodnight and the father wa
ready again toattend to his arduous duties
Such public servant isa public treasure
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

When at a late hour Watkins. arose from
his task, he complained Of headache; but
he had cleared ten thousand dollars bythe
cargo he had been disposing Of, and he
was pleased, That ten thousand did not
help to give him content--it only helped to
spur him on TO renewed exertion.
LYDIA said Mr.. Watkins, after he had
cleared his escritoir, have you seen your
uncle Langraye to-dayT
NO.
Il am afraid he is going rather deeply in
to dangerous speculations. For a week
past have been endorsing papers for him
10 considerable amount. He helped me
without stint when commenced business,
and l suppose must help him now; but |
hope he will be careful
adam Eangrave is a careful man, re-
turned Lydia, and | am sure he would not
do that which would make you suffer-
%, no, don't think he would, said
Watkins; and here the conversation drop
ped, for the young mans mind became
buried in his business.
Adam Langrave was an old man, and
had been the foster father of Lydia. The
girl had been left an orphan at an early
age, and her husband had commenced his
career as Langrave's clerk, and thus he be-
came acquainted with the fair, virtuous
girl whom he made his wife. Langrave
had lately entertained great project for
making money, and it was in pursuance of
this that he had called on Watkins for as
sistance.
On the day following the scene describ-
ed, Mr. Langrave called atWatkins' store,
and opened to the young merchant more
fully hisproject. 1twas avast one, promised
a golden harvest, and after much delib-
Grafton, Lauson entered into it. 1t looked
feasible to him, and he promised himself a
rich return for his venture.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

CITY OF LANCASTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
Olieers of Subordinate Encampments for the Term
ending June so, 1850

0Meers OF Subordinate Encnmpments for the Term
ending June so, 1850
WILDEY No. /, meets on the first and third Sat-
urdays Of every month, at the Eneampment ROOM Odd
Fecws' Hail. corner Of Camp and Lafayette Streets.
Oticers for the present term-I 4 Allyn, g j Ii
Gannison, HI Geo Dirmeyer, s W IL Homes, Scribe
II Williams, Treasurer; K Guthiem, u w Jas Fur
neaux, Assistant Scribe
H0BAH No. 8, meets on the second and fourth
Saturdays in each month in Encasnprnent room t1dd
Fellows Hall corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets
Officers for the present term 4 Hedin 4 p
GharlesRossiter, II 2 Ghas w Could s W. 4 iafbron
scrihsi w koontE, W; Andrew Hero, Treasurerf
LAsALLE No. B., meets on the first and third Mon.
days In each month"; in the Encanipment room Odd Fai
ioEs' Hail, corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets -
Officers for the present terIlA DeSoa CP; Adams
HIP; D Byerly, y w Thomas Keeffe, Scribe: David
Moore,J w Jas Wilson, Treasurer.
WASHINGTON No. 6, meets every second and
fourth Monday In each month, at Washington Hall
Marigny Buildings, Third District. Officers for the
present term--H Goldman, g p w Furbringar, ii q
Netting, s W; Rlemann, Scribe; " Il Milspangh
Treasurer.
LAFAYErTE No. 4, meets ON the first and third
Mondays in eash month, In Jsfferson Hall, Fourth
District Officers for this present term-Ghaz Ray.
mond, r; w w Wilson, II p; Wink, 8 W; J s
Burka, Scribe; W W yanght, Treasurer
PELICAN No. 8, meetsan the FIRST and third Sat.
days In each month, Ia Polar Star Hall, st. Loud
street: Officers iss sss present terms Magner,
Scribe; ggspitains,y ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22

THE T. w. GRAND ENeAMPMENT OF PATRIARoHs
oF LOUISIANA O 9. ", meets semi-annually, on the
third Tnesdayain January and July In Grand Lodge
Room, at Odd Fellows Hail, CORNER Of Damn and
Lafayette streets New Orleans. ocers for tie wear
1s55-Thos u Shields n W G p; Q Hardy, NJ d GH P
Scribe II Williams, b W g Treasurer ] O Dunbar, d
70 the i W Lof the y s; Thes Bragg II W q
5W 4 Allyn, W NJ A Hero, W y; Frank
DIG Of District No. Ri Oscar Barbee, Of Magnolia No
4,RWD g 2 Of District No, 3.
All Communications intended for the Grand Eucampmen,
should be directed James Furneaux, Grand Scribe
Grand Secretarys oiice in Odd Fellows Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
COPPER-FAoED TYPE.
tNyHE NEWTON COPPER TYPE COMPANY

in giving notice of from No. 10 No. No
William street, (sntanee AtrseD beg to ths
particular Printers the great hey have
recently made in neir work. .,.,.
place. greatly Increased Cop
per 3 aring Type Stereotype Piatss Cuts etc.
principal Founders the United Sen for he
inspection PriaIes Is is believed tnat tails Will prove great
Printers whether residents OF ampo ary here en-
glance and compare the various styles,
Of nspsed parties orders for type can DO given
through this company directly with the iounde az desired
One sokhoders Of hs company frsfs5 in London and
liar getting typo from there, should any Vi oar patrons
it and order.
he in this and elsewhere for tla last
hrse years. Copper Tpe asea 70 leave quite
about The value Of Hroye-
men comparative merits OF and type nea for the
printing type By Goppers aesg yps are made from two
to three tmea durable they cleaner produce sharper
impression and acs compos.on BY rendering ths
letters Of tne alphabe NOR easily datiagnshabe.
have having work properly
dome this place. have or tue pesen closed all
agencies only place the United STATED where type
can now be- Copper-Faced y
This Company Newops Patent and all
toned infringe sud PATENT either Type or
BY icing that others III th company.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Small Plea cents Id. hinion centz per lb
Plea: NenPateii ....'...'ls
sufgOoa. Pearl ..;..',..'...9S
Tknxa-Approyed nOtes a. months, cent discount TO
cash. A. s.GAss1 secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
Fire, River and Marine INSURANCE,

Fire. River and Marine Insurance.
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TORONTO, CIV
600 or%S, 900 900
EHwD. a. oRzIzE, SseTetnry A, NJ. CLARK, President.
BRANCH OFFICE, Nc. AS Camp at, New Orleans.
~ Ths undalaigneasre prepared toisus
RIVERS ganst any
By FIRE stihaeurrsntratea o premium.
BENJAMIN FLOR AMI, Agent
nkiy HARMON DIANE Assistant gent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
interior subordinate Lodg,

interior Subordinate Lodges.
DE SoTo No. Z, meets at Baton Rouge, Thurs-
day evening.
Sir. MARY'sNe. 20, meets at Franklin, Saturday
METH No. q, meets at Shreveport, Wednesday
evening.
ST.. LANDRY No. rs, meets at opelousas, satur-
day evening.
CLINTON No. p, meets at Clinton, Wednesday
evening.
CARRoLL No. 80, meets OF ] AXE Providence,
Monday evening.
TRINITY No, 50. meets OF Trinity, Saturday
evening.
ExoEIsIoR No. 81, meets Of Thibodaux, satur-
day evening.
NEW IBERIA No. SO, meets at Newtown, Thurs
day evening. s5s
pRAmm No. 81, meets at Washington, Friday
evening
CaENEYvnI.a No. Al, meets at Ghenayville
Monday evening, $50
THoaAs H. SHIELDS Grand Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
+ AUDERDALE WHITE SULPHUR 80,

kSPRINGS, Lauderdae County MissThin fashions 5aS5A
be and popular Watering Place, the valuable ssicina
universally recognised the
cal faculty pub made easily accessible
The Mobile Ohio aead and nas Of ak four hot
Coachs connecting North, East and West reopened
reception Of 7iaitors on the 10th May.
and elegant buildings have been erectsd
furniture procured and TIE entire premises
thorough renovation Tbs cottages
have large airy roo constructed and rnhed with
10 tile luxurious comfort of guests.
Tie puhcn general patrons
. svorts watering place. pains will be spared
sourn the Springs AZ agreeable delightful aud
ductse nealth.
Tho OHIO aud Mobile Railroad passen within mile the
Springs The already running within thirty miles,
six hoyae coaches connect wesky with
conveying from Mobile 70 me SPRINGS in some twenty
and it is confidently erpsed that BY the at Of
August will be running within eight miles of the Springs
Ths coaches also onneca at Livingston with the Dnopos
Cntoa and lines Tina aang
10 one valuable desirable watering
South.
This proprietor grateful for past patronage, will avail hrRe
every acty contributing 10 he comfort his guests
abort pesenngo The paonage Of nyada pleasure
aeekera q complete establishment
RATES OF BOARD:
Per north 20
Per day.. 90
Children and servanta half piiee-
Ny Stables and will be kept in arst oder good
aus B. B.sMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
All these salss anhydrous. 1851

At the day whom hyaeans estimate fsrrugnoua
value, chaYbea4e spring at the
necessarily be object decided interest The med
all artificial preparations OF hitherto prescribed whether
The form Of powders, pills liquids Artificial preparations
verbally less assimilation, and period
operation They much slowly than those furnished
especially the latter dissolved
frequently q cohesive character that they
through the digestive organs no he canal without podu-
ron as The ens powerful auxiliary the treat
nent 81 disease will end b employed Faculty
al casaa n which iron ia administered i
The reagents thai especially affect iron, such nu.ga
fsrroyanae OF poa fannie acid salt Of gold
the this metal solution The other sub
usuny found mineral springs this kind
ANAL proportion The springs speak, little else than
oouton OF Few errugnous springs
Europe be compared with either
the OF other
I a-nalInr IL 4 lis rnnta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
E1ROM A VIRGINIA pRUGGIsT -Worms

are generally found 70 b asauaans weakly dan
than subjects o. Fnaus tendency
TO weaken Tho desiss powsIa esarmg neeas
producing uaeasa9 variable appct, eala frghu
dreams stc. This remedy in this b. A. EANEsroCKS
vERAiiFU6E.
RICHMOND, Va, Fob, 81, 1854.
MsssHs. y. A. EAns9stocn Co.; stialemea-a James n.
Rat resilient Of Henio county near tho city Of Rehmond
Va, nade tho following statement " me:
nsgro Boy old sy rick presumed eanae
naneh that
hopes Of he aad laat resort ecaeiadsd B.
FANESTOCKS RERMFUGk, aud purchased Of o. A,
VIAL 81 which gave him spocof morning night
thee continuation In less than three koa after had
him the drss dose the child Of all
from x 70 en ineass long ths aasonihng number o from fou
I've hnndrdAnd tho boy 10 perfectly WELL certify, with
pleasure, 70 The trush Of the ADORE sassment
Sod yheeie re principal druggists country
ehAnia throughout tbs United SAssa. jysld& &iw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
st. Louis
OIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Depot and Chloe, No. 50 North Third street,
ST f.nIfVG M n


STEPHEN WILLIAM G. LOGAN
PRECEDENT. TreasuYer
~ The Company maansciuis Refined OIL Coraaga OIL
Pant OIL TanneP OIL Lamp Burning OIL Naptha mad Pitch
which they wh enhdene 10 DEALERS
mo pnrposea herein enumerated. 80
REEINED OFor Machinery Of all kinda, oinE wood and for
all parpoaes for which sperm onia generally aasdi
CRUDE, CORDRGE OllWsM sdaptsd
such Car Wheels heavy Mill Work. and for Manila
other o ailo for making Prasf Ink aud for oug Wood il
preservation.
PAINT ella aubsisale Lnsesd o drea wsu In abou,
the open and iay equal she oil
TANNERS oFor dressing Leather and Currersi gene
TO tho hest oils COMMONLY and decidedly better
whale OIL.
LAMP, BURNING oIThs Oil contains large per eentags
Of IL DO uAad in ordinary simple
nysnon q alteration, egercomea The daly and the Oh burns
with q riliAnsy unsurpassed BY any other light.
NhPTHAkor misunderstanding yanshss lRfnng Eaiaa,
superior article. -
Tar FOR LUaRICkrNG MAeHINERY-rhe Oils reeemm euded
ot THAI purpose shohd Do applied three Tho period
other oils would We applied twice. qaantGy,
that the consumption woad be alike Be
ehnsfy before applying OIL eieAss cr is rs an.
peaton iAHds 10 es Machinery pareg Of other
| grcsser Oils. fh7 " ~
The CopanS prepared 10 Gil all ordss aad al rates that
/ cannot fail 10 give satisfaction.
- an orders forwarded 10 the Treasurer will promptly at
i tsn1sa w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22

n
Tan BOARD OF DIREcToRs, of Odd Fellows IT.. man ~
meet at their office in Odd Fsiiows pas
set Monday of evory month y ns; rass
hos Shields secretary John e nnn,a
M; John Orchard, = sls srshsadt Morrison
VAIN, T Murry, Fl Howard g AuisneeVs' ~ NAoA.'sA
I 3 Smith, NJ Van Hook, q Race.
THE BOARD Or ODD asLaoWs REST
ns. rIiowss Hall on the fourth Wednesday in Jan-
nary and second Tuesday in april Judy and October
Secretary ~ Stroud, jr Treasurer
THg GENERAL RELIEF CoMMTTEE !. 0. Q. F. OF
meets at the Office of the Grand Secretary
In 0ddReows' HALL on the fourth Wednesday of every
month. .Oficers-s NJ Todd, Of Hope Lodge No. "a,
President Could of0rleans Lodge No II Treasurer;
Jas Furneaux of Southwestern IodgeNo 49, Secretary
O Morgan Of Louisiana No. /; W Wilson, Of Union
No.8; A Moulton, Of Crescent No. 81 W Dallas, Of
Jefferson No. o.; Kursheedt, Of Commercial No. II;
James Davis, Of Howard, No 13; VIM K Mcintosh. Of
Dolta No. IS I 8 Clapp, Of Templar No t6 G Kobn,
OF Polar Star No. 10; Nimmo, Of Magnolia No z
Berger, Of Independence No. %; J Mead, OF 20,
lumbus No "a; II Cameron, of Germania No 2g; u e
Gottschalk, Of Harmony No. So; Benedict, Of
Southwestern No 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-22
". a,,,srdfuatc I.odxcs for the Term ending
Omecre Aet Janc SO, 1855.

VtAeoAr - IHnc B0s 1900
ToursrAxl No /, meets every Friday evening.
" scn No s. odd Fellows Hall. .0icers- Geo.
I1iiS a: D Norment, g.; g. w. Dermeyer,
Secretary; + Loissae, Per secretary; H. Dillingham;
Treasurer. K
WASHINGTON No. 8, meets every Thursday even
Inc in washington Hall, Third District. .othcers-
Il ealegso N q; VI Burton, " q; y. B. Mugon Score
tary Luis, Per Secretary Hooper, Treasurer
LINTON LODGE No. 8, meets every Monday even
Raw. N DIS. WI Moore, v q; j NJ Lsbords Score
tasy Thos Shields, Per sedretary; H. b. Roquess
s,aFs srS No. 8, meets every Thursday evening
IN room No J. Odd Fellows, Hall oflcersnJShn
M tiraTford. Robertson, 6; Butler,
Secretary Z N Jahan, Per Secretary; Barbots
Treasurer
JafrERsoN No. 8, meets every Thursday evening
y, Jsaerson Hail. Fourth DISTRICT. .0facers-W w
Ialnbsrton, N 6 II y osnty, g Mooten, s Score
tary Jaw Deacon, Per Secretary o0rdfsli treas
QnuToNIA, No. 10, meets every Tuesday evening
a room No 2, Odd Fellows' Hall. 0facers-Francis
Barrs,iN Fletcher, Finch Secretary
Bcuter, Per Secretary; senne0es, Irsasuis..
eanrANs No III, meets every Tuesday evening
z, room NO l. Odd Fellows Hall ofacsrs-T
Paterson. Nc Frohis, Y q J Webb, secreta-
y;W q Harrington, Treasurer.
CoaHERoIAL No; u, meets every wednesday a,a ss.
secretary; L Tower, Per SECRETARY; " Cook,
Treasurer. NE
&0WAKD NO. los Meeb1 cs0Ty ASuAeAssy Ss0.s.ai5
in No. Odd Fellows HAL ~ Yofosss-b De
Silva j ~ ~ = r. sai Mrs
IS tary MavAsss : - s'o1e'o-s - !, ~S,l'
HopE No. "a, meets every Wednesday evening
n room ~ 4 = Mn Murnh wv III Gould. score
n0h Ctss Isoasitsr Per Secretary. George Rareehide
49,, ss.y $500 r sFas
= '4 - ,s Ay,rdo, .,on;r, al
VEhFA ~ ~ 49, IIii ;,tscarsSS NJ
Ms sd n a;LJ 0oison, We; P q Collins, Sec
retary; ] MaCulloch, Per 6ecystaryi Homes,
Treasurer.
Tr,fpr an No H. meets every Friday evening in
40 room NJ. L oad Fellows asll.. .0facers-F W
Freudenthal, G.; Geo W Hunter, g /; Wallace
Hunter Becfetsry; G ThosF Brsgg, Fer Secretary
PEE 4 Patterson, Treasurer.
/. f,,.r,, MN vo IT rneets eyerv Tuesday evening
= washington Han, Third District. .oioers-J Z
warner. N G; Geo. Whitteuore, v g.; Goodrich,
searetsry; 3 Maunsen, Per Secretary; II Mills
paugh, Treasurer
PoLAR STAB No. 10, meets every Wednesday
evening In Polar Stsr Hail. St. Louis street, Second
DISTRICT 0Iicsrr-H Castsrade, n g.; A Lacoste,
VGIJ ii Wagner, Secretary A GENTRY, Per Score
tary; dnsteneggex, I1easnkef-
MAGNOLIA No. 20, meets every Tuesday evening
at room No. s, Odd Fellows Hall. ofhcers-Wm
Dickson, N G Wagner, G; Garnoeki, .secrea
tary " b Rice, Per sscretary J Robinson, Treas
uyer
r.,a,r,,nr,sem Mn "a. maets every Wedues1ev
ssenng ~ vi ~ "a "a 7a1lss a M sohwarts sscre
a s,hrs;asr per sesratarv: II prinole rrrena
sn.y y 49, 8 80 - 7s ~