davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
RANKING AND FINANCIAL
BANKNG-HoUsE oP FISK &

BANKING HOUSE OP FISK q HATCH,
No. 5NAssAU-sT., NEwIoRK, JAM "a, 1874
We have for sale limited amount of the SIX PED
cent LAND GRANT MORTGAGE BONDs of the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY at s. aud accrued ins
terest.
These bonds were issued Oct. I, 1870, and have %
years TO run from that date.
They are secured by first mortgage on the
land grants of the United States Government to tho
Central Pacific and the California and Oregon Rail-
road Companies the latter having become the prop
erty of the Central Pacific Railroad Company BY
consultations
The Company will realize from these grants be-
tween eleven and twelve millions Of acres, which, at
a low estimate, are valued at nearly S00cocos
while the total amount of the Land Grant bonds is
but SlOOOOOOO of which the unsold balance is less
than Sl,OOOOOO.
The bonds are 81 900 each interest payable ApriA
/ and Oct. principal and interest payable IN golb
in the City of New-York.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company own anch
operate over 1900 miles of frst-class finished ral-
road which is earning over operating expenses the'
interest on their entire bonded debt and semiannuab
dividends of three per cent gold their paidup
capital stock of S5i 100000 with considerable sur
plus over and the earnings constantly increas-
ing from year to year.
The gross and net earnings of the road the inter-
est Oh bonded debt and surplus for the last three
years, have been as follows, viz:
Gro earn. Net orest Interest surplas sher
1871 80 4S7c7s ig9 5fT9fs s5d79fiss s2ssiat s25sS7's
1872. Il. .734729 7,21,24 3,1d,M9 3652gs5
1873. iS,sn,OS9 S,2sl,649 S,5l4,S57 476I29a
The proceeds of sales of lands will be devoted to
the purchase and redemption of the Land Grant
bonds until all are retired.
We buy and sell Government Bonds and Goidat
current market rates; buy Gold Coupons; receive
Deposits and allow interest at the rate of -Four per
cent make Collections; buy and sell Stocks and
Bonds at the Stock Exchange on Commission for
cash. and transact general Banking and FinapeiaE
business. FISK q hAlCh
limited number of WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS Tor sara
by AUG. j. Brown K Son, 80 Liberty-st. Net earn.
ings for 1873 largely in OF interest on 0ondeo
debt.
For S,LE-S25 900 SEVEN PER CENT BONDS OF
large manufacturing City in Pennsylyanla Ior
full particulars, call on address ii. e. WILLIAMS
& Co., 40 Wall-st, NJ Y
THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY IS always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. m
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Proi e
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read az inc
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fuuy '~
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price ~ cents
Address The TRIBUNE. New-lofA'
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
MONDAY. Jan. 26-P. VI.


The opening of the new week in Wallst. did not
affect matters for the better very much. and the
movement in all the markets was dull and profit
less Renewed activity in stocks it is believed de-
pends less upon easy money. of the abundance Of
which in the future there can be no reasonable
doubt, than upon the Of Congressional legis-
lation on the National finances. Until something
is determined in that regard speculation in Wall
st. securities is likely to be irregular. Gold is likely
TO be influenced by the considerations, and the
market has been also quiet and uneventful. For
eign Exchange was lower under better supply of
bills and less liberal inquiry, while United States
bonds have been in. continued inquiry. London
adyices report Consos steady, and American securi-
ties dull and lower though money at the Bank
of England (which lost t450oO withdrawn on
balance today is worth only 81 per cent, aud in the
open market lie. Stocks were inactive all day on
the general list, and only in one OF two leading
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

specalties there any indication Of disposition
to trade. The market started of about 1t closed
on Saturday, and improved in few cases. st. Paul
became weak under the throwing overheard OF
holdings, the sales being on account OF some
misunderstanding IN regard to the forthcoming
dividend on preferred shares. 1t now transpires
that at the directors meeting on Saturday the ques
ton of the dividend was not touched upon. Upon
this becoming known the price reacted, though not
before it had dragged down the rest of the list
which, however, later recovered in the upward
rally The telegraph stock was heavy at one time,
but later picked up again, New-York Central being
only steady and Rock Island firm. Northwestern
was steady, and the lighter fancies quiet and with
out necessity of comment. An active business was
driven in Delaware, Lackawanna and Western on
the settlement of the coal troubles New-Jersey
Central being also strong and higher while Michi-
gan Central from 67t to 92. Harlem sold at 49,
The general market closed firm. The opening.
highest lowest, and closing prices of stocks were
az follows.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Qearhers.

A FRENCH young lady would like t0,fnMd ~
N some PUPILS For reference address Rev Dr. 'hhhbN 20
West 22d-st
4 NORTH GERMAN LADY, with best Amer
N iesp and German wishes resiing or visiting
TUTORBss two tts girls teaches classical music
singing English branches and unens of French de-
sired Direct BERLIN, Tribune Branch Ofce, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

TOR HAVANA,
il NASSAU PROGRES0 AND VERA CRUZ
NEW-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LIMB.
ieavng Per s. North RIVER ~ y. IN.
CITY OF NETWORK ulAyana Direct. January %
CITY or MEXICO Ulayana aud Mencol. January 81
CITY OP MBHlDA Havana via Nassau. February
CUBA tHsysns drecil... frbruayyi
CITY OF HAVANA tlayaua drccl February IL
E ALEXANDRA n SONS. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Mem }1nblifaiions.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

'I'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1874
WILL BE READY ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
and in addition to the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
will contain
THs L.rFsr R1sor1os STATES, COUNTIES, AND
Towns
AUTHORIZATIONS MADE AND PUBLIC LAWS PASSED.
AT Tim THIDR " xLIID CoSSKRss.
The SALARY GRAB
POPULATION CASApIiS CITIss
THH sBIPPIsG WORLD
FORxes UsTrD STATES, CANADA, Gnrir Bsr.
AIN, IRELAND.
PUBLIC DEBr y UNITED STATES
TnS TRAs,PoRrAnoS QUESTION.
MONTHLY RANGE o. GOLD PRrxux FOR Twelve YEARS.
PISAsuAL CONDITION OF THH STATES
LooM INDEBTEDNESS THB STATE OF NBv.YORx
STATISTIC oy THs PRsoIPAL UNITED CANADIAN
RALRoADs
DEATHS OF DIsrSGrsHED Persons, 1929
Disasters YEAR 1928.
Erw.YoRk STATE GOVERNMENT
UNITED STATES GoyEHSnKxr-MNsIrRs TO FOREIGN Corr
TRIEs
XLIIID CoSeREss AND sTAspISs COMMITTEES THs Two
HOUSES
THE NEW CoNsTnryioS PsSNs1yASIL
STATES op THn UNION, PoprlUpS APPoRrosnEs1, TINE or
HoIDIse ELECTIONS, &C.
Yo4n poH President 1852 TO 1872
And mueb other valuable Statistical Historical riofnsn'H
Price 20 cents; 7 copies for 81.
For by n.xsdea the United States and mailed post
paid OF receipt ofpriee.
~ TIE TRIBUNE
Eew.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. an
able and suggestive essay this topic by Pro, L
B. Elliott of the Treasury Department reaa az 'uo
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address The TRIBUNE New-loTA.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

Isletterprcss Of than usual interest including
notice Of Sir Joshus Reynolds, "6keches Of Old New
port" Antelope Hunting on the Rocky Mountains" an
admirable essay Imaginary Friendships" by Dr. l.
NJ Coan, and various opp0rtuDe paragraphs py the
editor. Among the embellishments are Cindereha'
Gentlemen Of Leisure" and several sketches Oh
American scenery, by John Hows.
TITLSs TO REAL ESTATE By JANIS ". GrnAHp I see0ha
Edition. 8vo. pp. 79l. Baker. Voorhs' q 20
The present edition of this work is similar 10
the first in scarcely any particular except It's name anu
object II includes many topics Of Importance whch in
the earlier edition were not considered at ALL ana Tue
topics common 10 both publications are in this volume
amped TO an extent which should give II the rank oi
an original undertaking Mr. Gerards aim has been 10
gather under clearly distinguished heads the law o ~
State statutory and Judicial. particularly anecung rea
estate No branch of Jurisprudence has been more otoh
and radically modified during late years than tnis III
deed 1t may be said that the application by moderh
courts OF equity rules to all Of law, and more e
pecay the constant legislation since the revision oi
$780, resulting from modern requirements, whether fan
cied or real have built up in this State real estate
system peculiar to ITSELF ana unknown to the early
textwriters To reduce this system to conference, 10
that IL shall be integihe to the student and 80 that s
ecuisrtes and the relation Of each part to the rest
shall be readily comprehended by all who are caiied
upon to understand the laws affecting real estate. was
Mr. Cerard's task To It he has brought inteIi-
gence industry, and the experience OK prae
titioner and author, and commend his work as one
likely TO be more ordinarily useful to the pro-
fession.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

The st. Nicholas Insurance Company have de-
clared the usual semi-annual dividend of five peS
cent, payable Feb. 2.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn'
syvania Gs, 1O7; Philadelphia, p; Reading Rail-
road 56. Pennsylvania Railroad, 4Ss; Gold. nh
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Mdrblnerp.

ENGINES, BOILERS, Steam PUMPS, Tanks,
IL L,thes Hand Drifting Machine. shsng Puleys. Tools and
MACHINERY aud bought Sold and exchanged al
HOFFMAN, L FINNEY'S. 2l5 WAterst Brooklyn, ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
SECOND BoAgD-I O'CLOCK p. NJ.
s1les Of Shie Bonds-R1ilr0dd Bonds-Bast and Rail
,Cad-ErDrsSs Stocks. dc.

Toledo ard sbssh
2OO.....bc. 81
Del, Lack l. West x
20J be. l0ios
1000 .......l0ii y
GGD....h3. lO4L
Chic. Bur l. .
2OO........lO4l2 l.
Ohio Il Miss
300. be. .b3. 3i1s
6OO........ 80 %
500. SO. "a
Morris & Essex
l2O. be. %
s0....... 924
Han 4 - Jo
l00.....bc. 3le4
Atlantic and Pac Pref
100. be. 1883
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

Tie AIdine for February well sustains its
popular reputation as al sIIsis apd literary journal
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Otfan 5teamers.

ANCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier 90,
~ N R.. Of Dev,t EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
CAsTALA. "Wednesday Jan % CAlfOkhiA sstrdsy Rep.
Weluetial Ieh u
TRINACRIA ednedsI Feb AUSTRALIA. SATURDAY. Feb IA
CApp passage from G,gow Liverpool. Londonderry,
w.dnesss s65 and s $3.50 Saturday.
steamers S65 S75 $3.50 go Serage to Gas.
row Liverpool London Queenstown Londonderry Belfast Bristol
Cardiff. $50. currency. =.
Drafts Tor an spount rates Offices Bowling
green, New York HENDBRSON BhOTHEkS Agents
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
week compar. a. follow. With tbo.. Of the r.vio,s

Cearings for the week ending JAN II n
Oearngs for the week ending Jan. A... 4S17eI1o m
Balances for the week ending JAM H.. ASs7N -
Balances for the week ending Jan. A...... Mz3ll1 -
State bonds were dull and substantially without
movement though few changed hands at S0iSsOs.,
Iha bada
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Glendinning, Davis & Amory's closing prices

Gold opened at III, rose to 111., and then declined
to 1ll2 on the reduction of foreign exchange, the
late market ruling dull and steady at 1l1iallls,
with s. a. and per cent the rates paid for having
balances carried. The market was utterly devoid
of feature or interest. The Assistant Treasurer paid
out S2OO in coin interest, and 1856 900 in redeemed
Five-Twenties. The days business at the Gold Ex-
change Bank covered: Gold cleared S23, 5000; !;
gold balances, Sl,1s04l6; currency balances
S1 o1s e2t The followinp are the quotations;
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Jnstrurllon.
Dantine Aeaoemies.

DODWORTHs CLASSES for ID ANGLING,
n. No 2l2 FnS ave-, corner Twenty nIthst,
Are ,ow open for the
r,. w.ei-Mond,ys And Thursdays, Tuesdays and Fridays
Wednesdays ssd Saturdays
Once . veei-ssurday mornings and Friday evening.
Gentlemen Mepdsy and thursday evenings
Send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
The days transactions at the United States Sub
q annex the closing nominal rates Of foreign

Money has been in ample supply all day, and the
range of call loans was TO per cent with as the
more general figure, A steady demand for discounts
continues but this runs ahead of the supply, which
is slim. We quote best grades 81 to 7l The out
standing lega-tender circulation tonight amounts
TO 1881 767 77 decrease since Saturday of S2l,26
Government bonds continue strong on good
movement inquiry. We annex latest figures
offered Asked offered. Asked.
y r. 1881 p.g Il75s il79t O. g. $50 '67Counll7s llS
y, iSSi CoI iiS34 lisa s. 500 Ccp ll1s ll77s
520 Reg 80 ia ll4i9 &. s. 1O4Os Reg. ll3 ll3ls
a. Cou.' 62.ll4as ll47s \ lOiOs tou - iit2
Us $40. Cou 6i.llGl2 III T. S Cur Pac1es - lbs
300 Con 80. ll7l2 1l77s New FVes, l6olll2s Ilo2
USJ2U'65 J. Jll6's llG9i
The Bank Statement compares as follows with
former returns:
1873. deposits Lg.''' specie Circulation Leg Ten
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

Diamond Bluff Grange, No. 2l4. meets
regularly on the first and third Saturdays of every
month at o'clock, P. NJ. All Patrons are cordially
invited. G. H. GRANT, W. NJ.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04
DROSPECTUS OF THE
ST. PAUL PRESS, 1874.

While the Press will maintain, as heretofore, its
distinctive political character the Leading Reub-
lic0n Journal of Minnesota because its publishers
believe the Republican party to be essentially the
party of reform and progress it holds its indepen-
dence superior to all party trammels, and will aim
BY its fearless and independent criticisms of party
men and measures reflect the BEST rather than the
most popular opinion.
TIE DALLY PRESS is, by general acknowledge
ment, the best family newspaper, the best commercial
newspaper the best local newspaper, the best State
newspaper the best general newspaper in the three
States Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa.
TERMs.-S1O per annum; $3.50 per quarter.
The TREWEEKLY PRESS contains nearly all
the matter which appears iu the Daily Press.
TIE WEEKLY PRESS, large quarto sheet.
contains greater amount and variety of reading
matter than any other weekly in the State It con-
tans the of all the nes, correspondence and
family reading of the Daily, while its special features
are:
l. Very full and accurate market reports made up
| especially for it.
2 Its Agricultural Department written by its
Agricultural Editor especially for it.
B. choice selection of family reading matter,
! especially selected for it. .t&<3,5s 49,.
TERMS.-single subscribers, $2.00per annum, with
liberal premiums % :t#~ Ii .'c#.--- = *
@s CLUBBING RATES. -,,
Five copies, year, to one address, So 90
Ten copies, one year, to one address,, 15 90
Twenty copies year. to one address, % 90
Thirty copies, one year. to one address, AZ 90
Forty copies, one year, 20 one address "a 90
Fifty copies one year, to one address 65 90
One hundred copies, year. to one address, 12O 90
Special inducements offered to canvassers upon ap-
plication to the st. Paul Ress CO. ADDRESS
tts. tt zr= 1. $##ss ST. PAUL PRESS CO.,
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04
GROCERIES,, &c
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Ill OlAlE Of MIN N EOOIA,
l. COUNTY OF GooDHUE, S.: Probate Court.
In the matter Of the guardianship Of Charles H.
Woodley, Annie NJ. Woodley, John NJ. Woodley and
George E. Woodley. minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Perry Tice of
Shawnee County, in the State of Kansas guardian of
the above named minors, praying for the reasons
therein set forth that he may be by said Court Ii
censed, authorized and empowered to sell the real
estate Of his said wards situated in said county of
Goodhue, and described as follows to wit: The un-
divided oneth interest each, of the north half of
the southeast quarter of section twenty 2O in town
ship one hundred and twelve Q12) north Of range f
teen 5) west subject to the dover Of Arretta Els
worth therein.
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday. the 4th day of
April A. D.. 1874 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the Office Of the Judge Of Probate at the
city Of Red Wing, in said County, be, and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place for hearing
the said petition at which time and place the next Of
kin of said minors and all persons interested in said
petition may, and they hereby are required to be and
appear and show cause if any there be, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
Dated and signed this 16tn day of February A. D.
1874. ROBT. DEAKIN.
5w19 Judge of Probate
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

The State Grange of Tennessee assembled
at Gallatin on the 18th in its first annual
session. Nearly 500 subordinate Oranges
were represented, there being between 500
and 600 representatives present, and many
ladies being delegates.
The Ohio State Grange on the 18th
unanimously passed resolution rendering
the sympathy and aid of the Order in Ohio
to the women Of the State in putting down
the evil of intemperance. Columbus was
chosen as the place of holding the next
meeting of the State Grange. All the
amendments proposed by the National
Grange, except items first and second of
number three, concerning life members,
were adopted.
The State Grange Of Ohio met at Xenia
on the 18th. There were present 555 dele
gates, all Masters of Oranges. Worthy
Master 8. H. Ellis presided. One hundred
and fifty visiting members were present.
" The Secretary reported that 555 Of the
6OO Oranges in the State had been organi-
zed since last April. A motion to make
the meetings open was voted down. Mo-
tlons to ask the railways for half-fare ar
rangements and to make organs Of certain
newspapers were tabled.
The Kansas State Grange commenced
its annual session at Topeka on the 18th.
One thousand Oranges were represented.
The reports OF the officers show the affairs
Of the Order to be in an excellent condition,
although but small amount remains in
the treasury. The financial interests are
shown to have been economically managed,
and the State Business Agency is on a sat-
isfactory basiss. On the 10th resolutions
we're adopted requesting the State Leeisla-
. ture to pass prohibitory liquor law, and
declaring that no person who retails liquor
shall be admitted to the Order; also de-
claring that the greatest good and the high
est happiness of an enlightened, virtuoua
and prosperous people are the legitimate
results Of thorough. and practical education
diffused among the masses. Hon. NJ E.
Hudson WAS elected Master Of the State
Grange. y. ..5s .sas.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

Nh. Dawes SPExcH.-Mr. Dawes, Of
Massachusetts,, Chairman Of Ways and
Means, recently made withering speech
in the House of Representatives, on the
finances Of the country. The New York
Herald, of Friday, in its comments on the
speech, says as follows:
"Congressmen must be made to feel the
| weight of public displeasure whenever
their record shows they have been untrue
| to the public interest. 1t is the fear that
this will be the case that causes the outcry
against Mr.. Dawes in political circles in
| Washington. We are told that he is riding
the economic hobby for his own advantage,
and Mr.. Garfield hastens to explain that Mr..
Dawes put his figures too high-thirty mil
lions of dollars out Of three hundred and
nineteen millions of expenditures this year
being properly credited to the Sinking
Fund. But what if this sum was not in
cluded in the aggregate Of other years p
This does not show that the revenue is
equal to the expenditures or that national
bankruptcy can be avoided without the aid
Of retrenchment. False pretences in fnan-
cial legislation will no longer answer the
needs Of the country. Plain speaking is a
utCese6Fy bIcp W SIIdA&ACAVA "oAU 4cSAS"
lhtion, and Mr.. Dawes words, so boldly
spoken, cannot fail to arrest the attention
Of the country, even though the majority
of Congress would disregard them But
we do not regard retrenchment as the only
way out Of our trouble; for the trouble is
partly due to the ridiculous policy of en-
deavoring to pay off debt there was no
need Of paying, and to pay which we had
no money, as the event proves. Our de-
fciency is due to the pretended payment of
the debt, and we must, if necessary, re-
trace the foolish steps taken in that direc-
tion. Some millions more or less on the
amount Of the debt are of little conse-
quence to the people, but its proper man
agement is Of great Importance. Fund the
debt in ifty-year bonds and every dollar OF
it will be taken at four per cent, and that
fact will be the first great step towards
placing our finances on a sound basis"
The attempt to show that Governor
Booth, Of California, was elected to the
United States Senate by corruption has
entirely failed. 1t was begun by the
managers Of the old rings, who desire te
throw discredit upon all reform move
ments. They have had to acknowledg.
their mistake.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04
Railroad Legislation in Wisconsin and
Minnesota.

The increased prospect within the past
week, of the States of Wisconsin and Min
nesota doing something for the relief of the
people Of those States, and their Legisla-
lures redeeming, in a small way, the pledges
all parties gave the electors in October last,
EFFORTS groans from some of the large dai-
lies. Those dailies will scarcely favor the
public with any more extracts from Anti
Monopoly newspapers, till after the West
ern Legislatures adjourn. While the rail-
roads have interests at stake before the
Legislature, they fear they sow bad seed
by publishing favorable notices Of the
Farmers Movement. Promises to the farm
ers are only made before, to be broken af-
ter an election.
Some Of our Chicago daily brethren are
sorely grieved lest the legislation Of Wis
consin and Minnesota may injure Milwau-
kee and Duluth, and make them as dead
and fat as Chicago now is, through the ef-
fects of the Illinois law! The tears and
fears with which some of the Monopoly
gentry are affected are deeply distressing
is only when some monopoly is liable to get
trial interests Of the country is all right
A1 10 I'LL fcN1OcuCc VI CdCI buN SAI0"uucSS
that is highly complimented. But for the
people to strive to make the monopolies do
as they agreed when they accepted their
franchises is horse of another color. It
is oppression it is local suicide; it is un-
business-like and it is treating the Drews,
| the Vanderbilts, the Goulds and the Sages
with disrespect, not to let them make from
Is to 80 per cent out of the sweat and toll
Of Western farmers and business men.
Reader, if the railroads hadn't money,
and were as unable as the mass of the peo-
pie to pay presses, fee lawyers, corrupt
courts and bribe legislators, do you sup
pose you would see so much active sympa-
thy and support by the large daily press
for the few to rob the many? The money
advantages out of the way, and their in
terests and support would be with the peo-
pie. The moral Of this we leave the read
er to infer Industrial Age. e..
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

Red Wing Grange, No. 353, meet at it's
hall on the second and third Fridays Of each months
at ~ o'clock, P. NJ. Visiting Patrons cordially in
yited J. F. PINGREY' Master.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

Zumbrota Grange, No. 40, Zumbrota,
meets at its hall the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month, at O'Clock, P. NJ All visiting Patrons
cordially invited D. B. SCOF1ELD, Sec'y.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

FeatherstOne Grange No. 50. meets the sec.
ond and fourth Fridays of each month.
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE, Master.
Belvidere Grange No. 81, meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN E.GAYLORD, Sec.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

Advance Grange. No. 80, Lake City,
meets its hall the second and fourth Saturdays of
each month, at o'clock, P. NJ Visiting Patrons cor
daily invited. Monthly Council meets the second
Friday of every month. JOEL CLARKE, Master.