davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MKNr which was commenced in 1860 is still in prog
Nothing stop it, for 1t Is founded the
principle, now universally acknowledged, that physi-
cal vigor is the formidable antagonist of all
man ailments, and experience has shown that PLAN
TATIoN BIrTERs is peerless invigorant, well n.
the best possible safeguard epidemic diseases.
We Old Mexican Mustang Imminent has
produced more cures of rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprans, scalds burns salt rheum, nipples swell
ing lamcncss, chapped hands, poisonous bites. stings,
bruises, ETC., etc., men, women and children and
sprans, strains gals, stiff joints, Inflammation,
in beasts, than all other lnments put together 1t
will do what is promised We money refunded.
EF ASTHMA can be cured. See Hursts advertise
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18
IT Is THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

sy, StoRpage of Water. Incontincnce of Urine.
Bright Disease Albumnuria and in all cases where
there brick dust deposits; Chronic Rheumatism.
Scrofua, Glanduar Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough.
ing Of ne Lungs Water Brasil Tic Dog9g
Diseases Mercuriaf Diseases. Female Complaints.
Gout. Dropsy. Ricketts,, Salt Rheum. Bronchitis Con-
Mouth. Tnmors. Nodes in the Glands and other parts
from the Ears, forms of Skin Diseases.
Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Salt RheuIn Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
in the Flesh Cancers In the Womo. and all weakenng
and all wastes of the hfc principle are within the
curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry.
and few days will prove any person using II
either these forms Of disease Its potent power
them.
Gold b,, nrucn;e+e q nm nor RoffIe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18

A GENTS WANTED, Men or Women ssi
"A week or,&1OO forfeited. The Secret Free. Write
Al once to COWEN ~ CO, Eighth street. New York,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18

tS cSn per day at home. Terms Free Address
tDc p-U uKo. srINsoN Il Co., Portland, Maine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18

Ss1S PER DAY COMMISSION or $50 a week sal
VIZ and expenses We Utlrr IL and viii u,,
Il. Apply now. G. Wcbhcr ~ Co.. Marion, %
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18

a. ~ stamp Tor tsrllls 81 NlvELIN Co. Ghi.Al.o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-18
AGENTS. Combinations,

iIhND BIBLE CONVERSATION CONDENSATION
sOOk LIST; Mar, CHAEr and FRAME Combination
Goodspeed's Empire Publishing House, Chicago
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

SZ 4-la
The announcement OF this result created pro-
found impression. The shooting on the American
side had been magnificent. AMI at one time the
American team stood fourteen ahead OF their COM
pettors. The steady, resoute nring Of the irish
was however, telling and not only did they regain
the ground lost at this range, but swept away two
ofthe majority from the hrst range. They began to
have hopes OF recovering their lost ground at
1000 yards and the magnificent scores by them ut
this range attest their great skin. The shadows
were creeping gradually over the sky and for
short time the bright hue OF the American sky
gave way to the cold. gray SKIES resembling
those with which the Irish rinemen
were familiar. Taking advantage OF this familiar
light, the Irish nred rapidly and scored q
BULBS eye almost every shot. When they had
ceased they had drawn ahead OF the American
team, but several Of the latter had not yet COM
plered their score. The word was sent to the
American targets not to lose point-hat the issue
was remarkably doubtful. Lieutenant Fulton had
three shots to fire. as had Colonel Bodine. The
unexpected news SO threw the Lieutenant OF his
balance that he finished up with three GEN.
tres. The fate OF the contest hung on the
result OF Colonel Bodines last shot. II he should
miss the victory remained with the Irish. A
moment before this the old marksman had cut his
hand with broken bottle. Having stanched the
blood he lay down to take the decisive shot. The
state OF the case had already been whispered
about and the people crowded In to watch the
effect Of the last shot. There was an
ominous silence among the crowd gazing
at the old marksman lying motionless
on the ground. At length white
pun OF smoke followed by the sharp ring OF the
explosion told that the leaden messenger had sped
on It's way. Had he missed ''It is on" broke
from hundred shroats and as the white disk
came up telling 1t was bul's eye the people set
up q hearty cheer for the victor, and seizing
the lucky rineman chalred him as some
acknowledgment OF the service he had
rendered. The enthusiasm among the
crowd burst forth In cheers again and
again renewed, as II to compensate themselves
1or the hours Of enforced silence they had passed
watching the progress Of the match. The scores
OF the final stage were remarkably good, the Irish
again beating the Americans but not making
enough points to cover the misses made a. tue
500 yards range.
The Irish Score mt 1000 Yards,
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
The American Team.

The American Team.
During the memorable contest OF Saturday the
success OF the American team depended chiefly on
one man, and had he failed to 1u1 the expecta-
tions formed OF MIN nothing could have saved the
Americans from defeat. Lieutenant Fulton, by
profession civil engineer, had steadily advanced
to the front place in the American team and the
wonderful score made by him on the Thursday pre-
ceding the match placed him In the front rank OF
the worlds marKsmen. But would he be able to sus-
tain the positionf Would ne repeat that wonder
full score? These were the questions which the
friends OF the competing teams asked each other
anxiously when the first shot was fired, and q tall,
spare man, clad In blue flannel, rose from his seat
and moved to his position at the fring point look
ing as cool and collected as II nothing depended on
what he was about to do. Lying down on his back
and crossing his legs, Mr.. Fulton turns slightly to
the right, placing the butt Of his rife his right
shoulder, resting against his cheek. The bar.
rel rests in the formed by his crossed legs finding
remarkably solid support. The left hand is passed
behind the neck, graspng the heel OF the butt
holding 1T firmly against the cheek. In this way
the rife is held as in q vice, and the marksman
proceeds to take aim coolly and with the greatest
deliberation. When the aim is completed the
trgger.s pulled by the right hand, kept free for
the purpose, ana five times out OF six the white
disc comes up in response Mr. Fulton has shown
himself among the most reliable shots that
we have any knowledge OF. The accuracy OF the
shooting in the annexed diagram Is almost as
great as could be obtained by firing the rife from
vice. The rife he uses is O Remington. lie loads
1t, however, at the muzzle.
Henry Fulton's Score at Eight Hundred
Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Captain Walkers Score at Eight Hun
dred Yards.

U U 4 3-46
It devolved on DR.. Hamilton to arrest the de-
moralzation which the first shot had evidently
caused among his colleagues. Bad and gooa
shooting Is contagious Had not DR.. Hamilton
stepped into the breach and made good
the mistakes OF his friends by scor-
ing five successive Dull's eyes. the
Irish would have been hopelessly dstanced at
this range, for the Americans seemed to draw in
creased nerve and vigor from the mistakes Of
their opponents. Nothing, however, could have
been more in contrast with the characteristics
popularly ascribcd TO Irishmen than that exhib
tied by the gentlemen OF the team. They evi-
dently felt that the battle was going against them
but there was quiet, unostentatious resolution
in their bearing as they stepped out silently and
almost grimly 10 take the place OF the comrade
who had fired. Whatever fortune sent was re-
ceived with quiet impasslveness. WHAT
ever points were to be communicated
were whispered in few words and
the marksmen lay down, fired, rose, loaded and
prepared to fire as though they were UNCONSCIOUS
OF the presence Of the thousands who watched
these COOL resolute figures as they did their work
with q quick intelligence and quiet pluck that
eventually lifted them out Of the rut into which
they had fallen and brought them to the very
threshold OF victory. Prominent among this dis
tingushed group Dr. Hamilton attracted general
attention. decidedly handsome man, standing
six feet in his stockings and strongly-buiit. bold
and soldier-llke in carriage, he was well caIcu.
lated 10 command attention. Looked to as the most
skllful shot of the team he showed how well he
merted the confidence OF his friends by doing good
work just when 1t was most needed Thirteen BULBS
eyes ous OF q possible thirteen was ms magnificent
contribution made to the Irish total at this range.
1t s probable that better shooting has never been
aha hn n N a occa N vi n n
gram. DR.. Hamilton adopts the same position in
nripg as Captain walker. and the magnificent
scoring he makes proves that it is by no means
essential to good shooting for the rineman to twist
himself after the manner Of one OF Michael An
gelo's tOrsi.
j. Ii. Hamilton's Score at Eight Hun
dred Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

44A4 344AA 4-5a
The third figure Of the remarkable group FORM
ing the left OF the line Of fire was Mr.. John Rigby
Of the famous nrm OF Irish gunmakers whose saw
handled pistols were in pretty frequent requisi-
tion in the good old "pistols and coffee time"
But, though the circumstances OF the times have
changed the position Of the gunmaking firm of the
Irish metropolis, IN reference to the sporting
gentry Of Ireland has not changed o whit The
sons go to the house for their twist barrelled
towing pieces and long range rides, which have
superseded ''the saw handles, but that is about
all. MIR. Rigby must be close on six feet in height
and Is strongly built He is one OF the steadest
and most reliable, though not the most brilliant,
shot OF tho team. Opening with three centres he
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

8 8 8 5 49,.
While the gentlemen on target sixteen were
struggling TO make good the points lost in the
opening OF the match, their comrades on seven
teen were shooting with splendid precision. J.
X. Miner opening with centre, followed
with q BULBS eye and two centres. hay-
ing got his elevation correctly he then
began to bulls eyes, and succeeded in closing
his score with eleven consecutive BULBS ewes. This
the most brilliant Ieat OF the day, for although
both Lieutenant Fulton and DR.. Hamilton made
one point more an Mr.. Miner at this range
neither OF them made 80 well sustained an effort
The way, too, in which the shots were grouped on
the BULBS eye shows the truest shooting OF the
day. The eleven shots are grouped closely round
the centre OF the bulbs eye, showing marvellous
correctness OF AIM Mr. Miners manner
OF shooting is peculiar He lies on his back,
with the butt of his rine resting on the
hollow OF his shoulder while the bari ell rests on
his toe. In order to enable him to take aim the
back sight OF the rihe Is placed near the heel
plate The position Is neither very graceful nor
does 1t appear very solid. 1t possesses the disad-
vantage that the rifeman can only see one object,
and in target shooting 1t exposes him to the dan
ger OF shooting at the wrong target. This pecu-
liarity of the posture Illustrated only too
lorclby for the comfort of the Irish team by Mr..
Miner in the present contest, as 1t caused him 10
throw away shot that would have secured the
victory TOR HIS comrades.
j. X. Miners Score at Eight Hundred
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
At Nine Hundred Yards.

AT the 900 yards range the Irish opened with
better success, Captain Walker making bulls
eye He was followed by Lieutenant Fulton with
q centre. The two shots were looked on as fore
shadowing better score on the part Of the Irish,
and events justified this feeling. A very serious
piece OF Ill luck be1el Mr.. j. X. Miner, one Of the
most reliable marksmen OF the Irish team His
method OF firing. which consists of lying on his
back with the butt Of his gun resting on his arm
pit, with the muzzle held between the toes, ex-
poses him to the danger OF mistaking his target.
BULLS EYE THAT DID NOT COUNT.
His opening shot at the 900 yards range was de-
lvered on the wrong target and the bulbs eye
which he made went for nothing. This misfor-
tune occurred once before to Mr.. Miner at VIM
bledon. Had 1t been delivered on the right
target the victory would have been on the Irish
side. with one point deciding. Lieutenant Fulton
made at this range the highest score-twelve bulls
eyes and three centres. But Notwithstanding this
splendid shooting the Irish drew ahead two points,
and at the close of the contest at this range the
official bulletin announced the Irish as having
scored 312 while the Americans had reached SIo
The Irish Score ut 900 Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

343 44444 80 4-S7
One OF the men or the Irish team who strove
hardest for victory was Mr.. James Wilson, one Of
the younger men grouped az target II. He had
the good luck to open the score with splendid
bul's eye, and did not make single outer or miss
at anv of the ranges. He adopts the mode OF lying
on his lace to shoot, and grasps mis- rife with
great nrmness. He fires slowly and with great de-
liberation He proved himself one OF the most re-
liable men Of the Irish party. He is OF medium
stature, strongly built.
James Wilson's Score at Eight Hundred
a. . Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

at last found the DuIrs eye, ana ne SUCCEEDED IN
getting seven shots on tue BULBS eye, closing with a
score OF nIty-twO. The shots were well grouped,
showing slight deviations. HIS method OF shooting
Is lying face downward, in the position already de-
scribed.
John Rigby's Score mt Eight Hundred
Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

44z"4 Z 3-M
Colonel John Bodine, who was destined by fate
to fre the winning shot in the famous interna-
tonai contest is an Old man who must be closing
rapidly toward the sixties. lie wears blue spec
tacles while firing and when cleaning and examin-
ing his gun Is obliged to use additional glasses
owing to his near.sightedness. He Is over six feet
In height and stands erect as a poplar tree. While
firing he adopts the same position as DR.. Hamilton
and Mr.. Rigby. Like Fulten he shoots with the
Remington breachloader.
Colonel John Bodine's Score at Eight
Hundred Yards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

completed by T. s. Hepburn, foreman OF the Rem
inpton mechanical department He shot well,
with one outer. making total of 63. He is well
advanced In life but not old, cool and imperturb-
able In temperament.
Il. l.. HePburn's Score mt Eight Hum
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS.

The announcement OF this result caused much
enthusiasm among the friends OF the American
team and corresponding depression among toe
friends Of the Irish. The members OF the team,
however, appeared quite unconcerned, and while
the spectators thronged about the bulletin board
and read Off eagerly the Official account the COM
peting teams retired to large tent, where q
splendid luncheon was prepared for them. Captain
Leech took occasion to make q handsome presenta-
ton Of silver tankard to the Amateur Rifle
Club, and number OF pleasant speeches
posts to renew the struggle for supremacy. The
Americans began TO look forward to an easy VIC
tory, but in this they were destined to dlsappont-
ment.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

8 so 5 4 SIS
On target number twenty were grouped the
three men who Preferred to use Sharpe's sporting
rine. At their head was G. w. Yale, an empioye
of Sharpe's factory, dark, robust looking man,
with plenty ofgrit in his composition He made
remarkably good shooting and contributed largely
TO the victory gained by making the second high
est score. The accompanying diagram shows the
excellent quality OF his shooting. He hes down,
slightly turned to the right, and supports his rn
over the lett knee. The position looks uncomfors-
able.
G. w. Yale's Score at Eight Hundred
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

80 8 3 3 5 4-53
The Irish team had finished their score at this
range many minutes before the Americans, and,
Notwithstanding the splendid Efforts made by
some OF the Irish team, when the official score was
announced they found thai they were still some
nine points behind. The Official score stood as
f0ll0ws:-
EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

50 - 8 - 3-53
General Dakin, the sixth member OF the Ameri-
can team, Is hearty, weltpreserved man OF some
fifty summers. He shoots lying on his stomach,
his ride grasped firmly in the lett hand. He is a
steady, but not brilliant shot. He made the
lowest score in the match.
General Dakin's Score mt Eight Hun
dred Yards.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
OF CHECKING COUGH.
ING, SNEEIlNG, ETC.

I ir"lui' Of Or. GUARD. ~ Bp.'un.
There arc many facts which show
that morbid phenomena 81 re pirltiou
can be also STOPPED by the influence of
arrest. Coughing, for instance. can be
stopped b. pressing Oh the nerve. OF
the lip. in the neighborhood Of the
nose. \ PIE IRE there may prevent %
cough when II D.. beginning. Sncczing
may be -toPlcd by the same mcchau-
ism. Pressing also in tn ncighb1r.
hood Of the ear. right in front Of the
car may stop coughing. II j. also
true Of hiccough but much le. 500 than
for .neeziug or coughing Pressing
very hard on the top Of the mouth in
,idc i, also means Of stopping cough
iug aud ! may say that the VIII has
immense power there. There was q
French surgeon who used to -ay, when
ever he entered the ward. Of Ia, hos
pital, The first man who cough. here
will be deprived OF food to-day. It
was exceedingly rare that a patient
couahed there.
There are many other affections as
sociaiel with breathing which can be
stopped BY the same mechanism that
stops the hearts action. In spasms OF
/ the glottis, which is terrific thing in
children, as you well know, as it some.
times causes death. and also in whoop
ing cough, it is also possible to afford
relief by throwing cold water on tn,
face, or by tickling the solcs Of tn,
feet, which produce laughter, and a
the same time goes to the gray matte
that i producing the -pa,m and arrest
. it almost at once. ! would not ST.,
that we can Away prevent cough b.
our will, but in many instances thos
thing, are possible and if you re
member that bronchitis. and pueumo
MIA, or any other acute affection Of tn
lungs, hacking or coughing Greatly in
crca,c- the trouble at time, You On.
easily see how important !; i for tn
patient TO try to avoid cou hin@ as be-
be can.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
NOT ADJDIRNED

From thu cu1oulalr O0.snrf
Major Jack Alden is responsible for
the following:
Scene in a street at Springfield time
4 o'clock pm three Jay, after the ad.
journment of the legislature.
A carriage pasisg in which is seated
the "farmcr' editor Of TnF BULLETIN.
his noble bald head freely Cd to
the breeze, and on each side of the
Farmer gent, evidently fast sinking
into sCmnolencc.
Major Jack-irom the sidewalk
llulIow John ! What the d J. are YOU
doing hercr when are you going Zoo
Cairo?
The Farmer taring rouu7l rather
drcamily lley-goin' home. hey
Why, when this i ID thing aiiourns.
Jack--Why it has adjourned tvo or
three day ago.
The Farmer Can't make me llioyc
that you amt the lr-t frllcrs tried
to fool me with that lie; tell Sc faint
J'nrncd drive on your team Exit
carriage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
OUR CHURCHES.

.uutsrJAN CUURCH--Etghteehth street
hatween w ashinl,ton and walnut
,,es"chinr every third aud fourth sunday.
sunday school ut T.. M
praver meeting "wednesday evening.
II u TRiMBLE, Pastor.
yHEsBYTEiliAN- Eighth street
preaching, sabbath NJ lnt am. aud ZAP N
prayer meeti>g, Wednesday at a .. IN.
sabbath School, 81 pm. j. NJ. Lsnsden. III.
periEtendent. KEW. II. TBAyRR, PASTOR
HEIHODlSr.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut sis.
Preaching, sabbath at II an. AMI y, M
prayer meeting, " sdnesday, "a pm.
sabbath School, 3. pm. j.. W. Snil"Ol,
SUPERINTENDENT. RKy. J. Il. WALLER,
nnRCH OF THE REDgEMER-tEpisoo-
Morning prayers. Sabbath lOi am.
Evening prayers, iap.m.
sabbath School, an.
RKv. CmAs. 4. GILBERT, Rector.
II. PATRICB'S CHURCH-Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, sabbath gao aud lOi am.
Nespers, pm.
Sabbath School, p.IA.
Service every day, s SIN.
REV. L. J. OLA .LoRA.s. friyst
r. JOsEPH'S CHURCH --tocrman,J cor.
usT OF W anut and tIO-s streets.
hA-s. every sabbath At ~ O'Clock & n.
Ntspefs, y. Ia.
Ma during week days, O'Clock 4. III.
REV. I. HOFFMAN, Priest.
3ERMAN LUTHIikAsC CT iCii-l3th
street between WaahiB,iuh Avenue an
Walnut street.
Preaching Sunday morning At 10 o'clock
sabbath school 1t = O'Clock p. N.
REV. G.. DuERsCHsEli. Pastor.
tOuNa MEMS CHRISTIAN Asset A
TION.-kegilar meeting second Monday
each month NJ their room over Rockwell
n Cos book store, Commercial SVcnue.
L..klV PRAYER iusgtluy. L FlLhg "a ID. m. NJ
l.. W. sriiLwgIf., President.
ah,OSD MISSIONARY Baptist
CHURCH. Corner Sycamore aud Fof'!
nfst street,. Preaching Sabbath ut II
o'clock "a. IN. ami 3 O'Clock =. III.
sunday school O'Clock \. IN.
The church Is connected with I'll" llin"i-
Association, By the FiI-t Missionary BIp-
tit Church OF CAIRO.
REV. SOLOMON LEuN iNp, =. htJr.
LFRiCAS NEIHODlSr.--Fourte he
tween Walnut and Cedar.
Services, sabbath. II am.
sabbath School, J! pm.
,iA-- meets 1t . pm.
skCOSD FREE VIII BArTISI'-tIi.
tbenth street, between Walaut and Cedar.
Services sabbath, IL and . J.. N.
REV. i. kiChB, Pastor.
sRfs WILL BAPTIST HOME MlssluH
SABBATH scHOOL.--tOfncr NAiAut
sud Cedar streets.
Sabbath school, SIN.
.InsI FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
.Curly'r Barracks
services, sabbath u SIN, pm. - y ,. IN.
REV. WA. bELLEI, Pastor.
;lRsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth Ste.
Preaching sabbath, iOi am. and u IN.
Prayer meeting, "wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school. "A pm. John Nsulia1ter
aud Mar STEPHENS, superintendent.
REV. L. j. SHORES. Pastor.
sttDSD BAPTIST CHUkCH-fourtoeut
street, between Cedar and " Alnut. The
Culy BApust church recognized by the ~
tulIa1lDn,
Services, sabbath, IL a.In. 3 IN. and I pm
XIV. JACOB BEApLET. f-i4er.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
70 l. n ID II I,
Nj \ G II IN i S II 0 =


III p g Ii Ii! LII J
Manufactured and repaired.
special attention gwen 10 light aud hc1NA
llr-ing. house, bridge, railroad uHI jail Worn
and all work OF q similar character.
steam and ga- fitting in al it, branches
\ uil assortment OF Morris, ia-k'r N 90
Philadelphia pipe and iittuy'' brass E"'''
etc., and gas fixture. always ON hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR Gas
MADE A SPECIALITY.
Agent FOL Cameron s. special steam l"IhI
and boiler feeder. The Eg-, Wauuinc'H 'l.
Coils patent syphOn pumps, ana J""'"H
patent governor and governor valve
The following engines, etc., Tor SAL.
Two steamboat engines, lst inch bore "I
cylinder; live feet stroke, and IN good order!
one steamboat shaft aud crank; Wrot iron
one engine for hosting ircighG itNlo'
one lUN2O saw mill engine, with 'lAi aId
crank Tor muly or gang SAW, second hand.
one new IKE engine; my own m'nu'hr'
tuTr.
Also, a secondhand -tayc cutting ma
chino and lointcr, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery of All Hd.non-h.
and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
SECRET ORDERS.
LIE MAhOns.

THE MAsOns.
AFRO COnMANDkRY, No. B.-statei
Asseu.Dy at the Asylum Masonic Hall, hrrt
and u.ild Mondays la each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. - Regular ConNo-
cation al Masonic Hal, the second Friday
in each month.
AFRO CHAPTER no. 1l.--kogulaT Con
vocation at Masonic Hall, on the third
tuesday OF every month,
AFRO LODGE, SO. 30 +. & 4. NJ E.EI-
lar Communications AZ Masonic Han, the
second and fourth Mondays @: each month.
THE ODD-tEl.LOHs
LODGE, 22i-Meets IN odd
tenoUs' Hall, IL Arter's building, every
Thursday evening At ; O'Clock.