davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
RAPID TRANSIT

time tables arr -lgi Cd Ae fall 'easa on Aondav'
So, ~ ., ,rcc..., rt-t . ~ ,ocoe h t,Ie morning.
We sail start our as. tfr H 'le way 81; sprci Fai o~n'
ing Department An. i-4lAeis On 'omi"rifrs van
ucs and genera 0f domestic sna h" '~'s-
m. Farmers, Almaaa. .avs You b. rin want 90 pun up
M him, "a ,yvar i.t,.iue ahoat "a. time Dersrtnent
No Largo ASH. ncaf of lsce- and lJroideIies Ns
have ob lot whca gooa load 90 attention con
.sfligof 9O4 pars iaies .mDroacr- cor- - scaling
for =! Is . pair usual .r.,c - r. We nal Tery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEbN HEW-lokh'
NORTHAMPTON AND BEESE Tcoovvv
ofFR ssiard.y sept % NECKAR.. Saturday, OCT 2
shLIfK Wedne-Say sept 90 MOsEL SATURDAY OCT .
IA 10 u TOS HAVRE OR BREMEN 49,. -.
f1N'i 'ANiN s siYH $50 s.TI,nsy c.r,,e
For freight or passage, Apply TO r.. op..,,x.,...
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE:-THE
~ GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC COHPANYs NAIL
STEAMERS BETWEEN NEWYOkk 80 ,b rs Coniin.n,
beng scuthe ether will ssi RON risr NO
DO North R,veT. Is follows -v ~. a
VILE DE PARIs Lachesnes SAT- kDA1 OCT 10
FRANCE. Trpd.lle. "a IT. hDAi OCT 10
PRICE or fAssAGE IN GOLD Including vine,
First CABIN. $40 70 $40 according 70 acconnc,.eou
second cabin s2 iU Return tickets al reduced r.
steersge. $40 vitn superior acs.mmoa.son ,S 40
"0' '-''' GEO MACKENZIE Agent, no So Bro.dvay
PED STAR LINE.-Appelnted to carry the
The following steamers are appointed to sail.
FIN sept 1s STATE OF NEy 20
VADERL4ND.... oct u SWITZERLAND ..ocL -
FROM ANTWERP Var,
EST Ps Nn aept 1s swIrzFRIXND 30
xIDERIAEp ...... Oct. ~ STATE OFNENADA Oct "a
Prices OF PASSAGE IN CukHLNCf .ao
y4rsi cabin ............. $50 second cabin sou
f-ersxe tickets from ali points at me oWe, 'es
Passenger accommodations for all Glasses unruI passed
For passage. rats Of iegh1 ana o'ss n 20 Broad
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent
Battery place, New YORK
PETER WRIGHT a sdNS Genl Agfs,
3O7 WalnuLsL, PhilA
a. WONDER BECKE. Genera EsSoDssa Agsnt Auts all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

in the House or out did not depend that kind OF
discussion He had acted the high responsibility OF
q member. aud he not to be deferred nom Dign
public duty by talk about bad faith.
Mr. KEI Ely fRep., Penn objected TO the printing OF
funeral services the bill, the House having
passed the bill under the OF the previous question:
He would not consent TO the printing OF pOsthuDOus
speeches in The Record which might lead tue people 10
believe hat the discussion hid been permitted
the bill now goes TO the President for his SIGNATURE
Mr.. WILSON Qep Ind, from tine Committee OH the
judiciary! made report on the Impeachment case OF
Judge Durrell If Louisiana. the effect that having re-
resolutions OF impeaclime no laid on the table
ouG discussion ensued, partly on tho qncstioh
whether resignation of Office precindod lnpeac hlnInt
ana partly tho isure OF judge DureiPs cnlpapnN
the bankruptcy prOcre iings in his court and III the
famous midnight order, which WAS characterized as
rather a military than judicial order. -,
Ia the Of the debate 1t was declared oy MI
BUTLER QSrp Mass.) thai judges must Dc taaght 10
keep clear OF politics. ,, ~,
Finally, The resolutions laid on the tab!e-Ieas,
1913; NAYS. e8. .o
Tue same action was taken nv the House In the case
OF the Impeachment Of Judge Buseed OF Alabama, but
not until after another long discussion on the ega
question Of whether impeachment proceedings can De
pressed against man VINO, having resigned, - no
onRer Office and also on the specdi charges against
Judge Busteed . . ~,
Mi. BUTLER rep, Mass) gave notice that he would
next Monday offer resolution that III the cohsldcrd
ton or the Ciy Rights bill ditary motions sall DC
entertained. 49, 49,
Mr.. RANDALL dem, Penn.)-TEat IL nothing Itis
not WOT h The paper that Ii IS written on.
Mr.. BUTLER-Very well; We VIII see.
The House tHeu, at 40 o'clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

spirit free from improper prejudice as "a possible 70
one the situation M thoroughly as 90
The Miners Executive Board decided at its meeting
some two ees that and after the first OF Jan
unry and pending a settlement their mcu hers SHOULD
work for such or their OPERATORS as N0cln pay 1879
prces but events have since traDspired when euaDe
Inc 10 ssy that coal Will he mined IN Schuylkli
County after this week. for while at any rate ahd ihe
question: Will there he long sioppage or sioppage Oh
any duration depends upon the operators. Tue men
are wiling continue at present prices. which are as
far below war rates they are prepared or aDle re-
mcnbrng their needs 10 go, aud trust tbat thc con-
sulnfng public will correctly appreciate tDc iacts ahd
hgn es have here set down, AID accord them lne'r
sympathy and approval
Unless cooler eounsclst than these prevail strike mus,
be regarded as inevitable liza chances Tor success arc
very small There Is sufficient anthracite In stock al
shipping points and In the hands OF retailers to last
until Spring. The demand for manufacturing purposes
is unusually HIGHT and that Tor domestic consumption
will all off greatly in the Spring. coal famine VIII
therefore not be likely 10 helping he miners IN
their struggle for old rates Of and they will soon
sec o crowd Of unemployed seeking to take their
places and clamorOus for work at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
OUR NATIONAL BANKS IND TIE EXPORT
or GOLD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: viii you allow constant reader Oh
THE TRIBUNE Interested IN your recent articles on Inc
export OF gold taking place MT an unusual seasou "
call attention OF tho causes WHICH aIp-"iS tn"'
far to have been overlooked
IIs that our National Banks directly Responsible
for it, and in this way: As money for year past cone
not be employed by the banks at average OF over 10
per cent per annum Il st class commercial paper
and produced less when loaned at call upon hocA'
IL scame evident to their managers that some eArHor-
diuary must be used to provide the or per ce'
seuannual dividend expected b. 9tOckhOdei5 III 'ucsc
institutions. Under this pressure tie DahKs nave l'
vested many millions OF dollars in United States oond''
and It Is matter Of notOricty In NaliSt tha' thcsc
could not be obtained in the homo market, Tut nave
bcen nnorted for months past by foreign bankers
and il is in payment for this operation that one UT TWO
millions Of gold have been leaving US Tor Europe e'ery
week.
Now the bond market is easily sustained by these pow
erful institutions and the PROFITS OF tbis opefao '
papen have enabled them 10 satisfy tier sto'Auocls
temporarily But has il not been done at heaVy cos' u
the country which has lost seriously from us sma'i
stock OF gold and will not in the end pr0ve IoSS 10 lne
hanks also who Will only be able to meet the legitimate
demands OF revival Of business by sacrifice OF iheSe
dearly.bough investments, at prices which VIII uhuoup'-
edy at that time have heavily declined from those al
present currenti
Nelc Icrk, JAM G, 1875
IBy Controller knOXs otlClal report ol 'no "
sources and liabilities of the National banks on the
Cd of October last the total amount III United STATES
bonds held by the 4S banks Of the City OF New
was only S7G35 49, exclusive of the bonds lodged at
Washington as security for circulation and Govern
ment deposits. At the same date the New-lo
banks had loaned on call the security of bonds
and stocks no less than S5G,9C0,3-9 Of which only
S472 63S were secured by u. 5. bonds Il strikes us
that the S7C5 $50 invested i'll bonds much more
safely placed, and can be much mole easily real
ized.p or converted into cash, tLan the S5l,4'8CW
loaned at call on miscellaneous stocks and securl-
Ties. The experience Of September 1873, is sufficient
TO establish this fact 1t has, for forty or fifty years
at least been the practice of the London and West
muster and other English joint stock banks to have
laI &c investments in consols. In time of pressure
money can much more easily be obtained by selling
Government bonds, or borrowing on them' than ny
calling in loans to the dealers in stocks Inc
hanks do well we think to add to their investments
in bonds-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Senate IN Tx
,cntye session to-day confirmed the following nomlna

w ASHINGTON, Jan. TIC pVh''" "
ecutlve session to-day confirmed the following homha
tions
liant Supervisor 81 Internal pevonue, vice hefnA X
gpr car whitney The LAM OGoe az ianA" "a
Eota George W Fay. Register Of The LAND cce 81 ~ AsDA'
d. h o Land Once al Eureka he'aIa JOHN
L. Sheridan Of iubHe Moneys At Heena hoIans
A., J. Garner Intlan hgn - Me i"iol
Agency Dako'a NJ H. hevin udian AGENT for the uiuts
Knsas A. Fletcher Postmaster al Marietta Ga T. va
hurgh Po tn4ste9 at Isa Mich; Jonu g. hOSe thiei q"
Baa9 Docks; 4. A. Austn, John s. Egg 9ea Il a.
Ignhs.t 10 be AssttnI Surgeons 10 the Na; ~ l. hh9 COW
Granger, and A. G. heIocal to be tlu EAHeeIS
Navy; Commodore con Collins. T. BE- Rear Am spt
b. Creighton aud John &. Iebge 70 Ne
D. h B ne, K r. Brerse L. A himhe anu
Cspta Lieut. Commanders WIZ: l. eHu4sun ~
CiomNe and Geo W. Hayward he Commanders sns
naval promotions grades shc seat ~ Tue seNA'e W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
CHEAP COAL MOVEMENT.

THE MINERS VIEW OF THE QUESTION.
SMALL PROJECTION OF WAGES PAID FOR TAKING
OUT COAL. IN ITS PRICE To THE CoNsUaIER-TIiE
CHARGE OF THE RAILROAD COMPANIES ALMOST
DOUBLES TIE CoST-rEMPER or TIE MIS ERS
AND PROSPECTS OF A STRIKE.
IrRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUyEl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-I am glad to be
able TO supplement my letters from the anthracite region
by statements which present very fairly and inteli'
gently the miners sde OF the wages question. These
statements are found IN letter 10 The Press OF TINS city
from MI c. Ben. johnson Of POttsve, tho editor or
me Horhgdr, ppper which is the recognized organ
OF tho miners IN the Scbuylki Daupln, and Lchigh
regions Their author may theTeforeIbe regarded
authority on the side FOR which he speaks ana letter
shows him TO be familiar with the views and crcum-
stances Of the miners and with all The rather complex
features Of tho business OF mining and Transporting
coal While lis position H. necessarily that OF partisan
Mr. Johnson Is obviously DESTROYS OF treating all sides
fairly He gives the following table to show what pro-
portion Of the cost OF ton " coal mined In Schuylk
County TO each class having share Ia It's produc
ton:
To the skilled contract miner allowing him 10 cents
Tor powder, oil. Of estimate =, and chdTg-
ing him with hall the cost OF gIngwhys, &)....S 90
UhskDd labOr, leaders, drivers, teansters, beahcr
m66 and 81
Englheer' nreInen, bosses clerks, DlachsiDIGhs ana
Material dncludlug material for when the miner
N ~
Royalty Tor rent pad to land-Ownrr) ........... So
htlioad company lateral and long road Tolls an
tIde nguit) o!
Allowance for depreciation OF impro yeDens..... Is
T,t,, a, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
CIVIL SERTICE EXAMLNATI TONS.

CARD FR0M MR.. DORMAN h. EAroN-s0LDIERs
WHO HAVE FOUGHT IN TIE WAR FOR THE
UNION GIVEN THE PREFERENCE OVER OTHER
APP1ICANTs-CHA AND INTENT OF The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
A Warming to Masculine Critics.

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says: A bright young
lady here, an acknowledged favorite for
more than one season. was lectured one
day by gentleman friend upon the then
prevailing absurdities of dress. Women
are such unnatural beings" he argued,
with their false hair, crimps, bustles and
what-nots. | should so enjoy seeing a
girl independent enough to cultivate
sweet simplicity of dress, wear her hair
az ndtatreL, and leave off overskirts, tour
nures and furbelOws." "What if they
haven't any hair to wear aU ndtureIS"
naively inquired my bright little friend,
with Il misChievOus twinkle in her eye.
Il would rather see none at all than q
wig or huge masses of somebody else's
hair" replied the critic, gravely. IN
tell you what I'll do: If you'll dance the
next German with me l will go dressed as
you think so charming, in all the be-
witchery of sweet simplicity, minus
frizzes or false hair, but then you must
know | haven't much substance on the top
ofmy head by the place where the substance
ought to grow" merrily sang the young
lady. The gentleman gladly assented to the
proposition, STIMULATING that the dress
should be something and, Of course,
prettily made 1t was the day of Gre
clan bendism and oyer-Skirt and poufs,
and hair dressed in coils and eurls and
crimps. The evening appointed the
young lady made her appearance in
white muslin, guiltless of frills or over
skirts, or pufiness of any description.
Her hair was parted smoothly on either
side, and drawn simply back into a small,
very small, knot at the back of her head,
and | am free to confess, although the
fashions in vogue were ridiculous in
some respects, yet the & sweet simplicity"
assumed by the young lady appeared in
tensely absurd, and the gentleman who
had preached so enthusiastically about
| dress reform looked extremely embarrassed
at the idea of Introducing SO much "sim-
plicity'' into fashionably- dressed assem-
bly, of ladies, and was only too happy
when his miscellaneous friend declared she
hadn't the slightest intention of showing
herself in that guise, but merely did it to
demonstrate to him that the good old times
were only better than the present through
the charitable light shed on them by re-
trospection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

summers work for your And, sure
enough, she had hung her full pods all up
and down the pole.
"The Potato plant still kept quiet. But
when digging time came, and the hill was
opened, and the pile of Long Reds APP
peared, her neighbors could hardly be-
lieve their senses.
"Dear me! what surprised cried the
Bean. So we can't always tell by ap-
pearancesn
81 declarer cried Cabbage. Then
you were doing something all that time!
But how could I know? There's that
Bean-she hung her pods up high, so that
everybody could see. Well, well, WE'LL
after this, I'll always say of plant which
makes but little show, "Wait, Potatoes
inside there, may be-
There are a great many Scarlet Beans
among the people l know" said Mr..
Rockaway, land some Potato plants,
| too"
And perhaps a few young Cabbage
heads" said Uncle Peter, looking slyly
around at the children.-Abby Norton
| Didz, IN ST. Nicholas Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
A Potato Story Which Begins With a
Bean-POIe.

MIR. RoCKAwAY, being asked to tell one
of his "ten- minute" stories, said: eff it
will content you will tell you a potato
story which begins with bean pole:
"Once there was bean pole which was
stuck into the ground by the side OF a
potato hill.
Dear me- cried a young cabbage,
growing near, what stiff, poky thing
that is! And of no earthly use standing
there doing nothingn
But very soon a scarlet bean, running
about in search of something to climb
upon, found this same bean pole.
"'All right' cried the happy little
bean. You are the very thing | want
Now I'll begin my summers work
Well, to be sure cried young Cab
bage. Everything comes to some use at
last. But who would have thought it?'
THE Scarlet Bean was spry little
thing. She ran up that pole just as easy
Being of a lively turn she began at last to
make fun of the Potato plant.
How sober you are' said she. Why
uoH Sou Cy W pIISnltH up anu iooh
more blooming?
The poor Potato plant, though doing
her best, could only show few pale
blooms
* You don't mean to call those things
fiowers?' cried the frisky Bean. Just
look at my beautiful blossoms' and she
held up spray of bright scarlet.
"The Potato plant kept quiet.
& What stupid, useless things said
young Cabbage, those Potato plants are!
and how much room they take upn
Summer passed. The Bean began to
fill her pods and proud enough she was of
them.
q. Why don't you do something's she
cried to the Potato plant, down below.
Only see what I've done! There's a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
CLOSING DAYS.

The FLASHING breakers on the beach seem to
To wall a soft, sweet, plaintiye dirge for the
departing year;
The yellow leaves, whirld DER the path by
the sharp autumn breeze,
Tn edayinq clouds are falling fast from all the
rustling trees.
The frost beads sparkle on the grass, bright
in the chilly dawn;
The mateless thrush his lonely meal seeks on
the rectory lawn;
The laurL.sCinus gins to show her white and
roseate flowers
Sure token that have fled at last the sum-
mer'8 golden hours.
Blackberries on the privet hang, the ash
shows clusters red,
Crowned with a scarlet diadem King Oaks
majestic head;
The elms are orange, the queen beech is robed
in russell brown,
And from the grateful pendant birch dun
leaves come showering down.
Close in the furze the linnet lies, the lark's
shrill voice is mute,
No longer from the cherry bOugh the black
bird tunes his flute;
The white-throat ana the nightingale to sun
nier chimes have flown,
And on the berried holly bough the redbreast
sings alone.
All, sweet and solemn are the days that mark
the dying year,
Waking like music in the heart some slum-
bering memories dear
OF times gone by, of friends long dead, of
happy, feeting hours,
When our fond youth was one long dream of
love and Joy and flowers.
-HaTpeY'S Bazar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
Horrible TOrtures by the Turks.

Two PRIESTS in a monastery not far
from Berbir, which is a Turkish fortress
opposite Alt Gradiska in Austria were
convicted by the Turks of participating in
the instruction. A force was sent to the
monastery, and one of the priests was capt
ured. The other succeeded in escaping
to the mountains. The priest who was
taken had his hands and feet cut off while
he was alive, and, after being allowed to
suffer the horrible tortures consequent on
mutilation for some time, he was impaled
on sharp stake and left as warning to
all others. A troop was sent to the hillside
forest in pursuit of the second priest, but
he was not found until day or two after,
when hunger forced him to stray into a
neighboring village. There he was recog-
nized, denounced by some Bosnian Mus
sulmans, and at once arrested. A guard
was sent for and the unfortunate priest was
brought INFO Berbir half dead from wounds
and with a huge iron collar around his
neck. He was thrown into filthy dun
geon and was not even given food. He
seemed likely to starve before his torment
ors should decide to kill him.
At this juncture the Austrian Consul at
Berbir heard of the priests horrible treat
ment. Now, the Austrian Consul there is
man, and his blood boiled as he saw the
ignorant and degraded Turks day by day
abusing men who are in everything their
betters. When the fate Of the first priest
and the danger of the second was related
to him he went straightway to the local
functionary and said something very like
this: You miserable old cur, is it posi-
bic that you can treat human beings, and
above all ministers of God. as you have
treated this poor priest? Are you not
aware that an intelligent Europe, which
despises you, is looking on?" The Con-
sui, whatever he said, used very strong
language, and demanded that the collar be
at once taken from the priests neck, and
that he be given decent food and some
kind Of protection against the bowling
mob that surrounded the Jail. Perhaps
there was tinge of SclayOnic blood IN
this Austrian Consul's veins, and that
there was beneath his earnest pleading for
the priest the fervor of dangerous menace
which even the dull Turk could discern.
At any rate, the Consular suggestion was
needed. and the life of the priest up to
date has been spared, although he is still .
in prison.-Belgrade CIR. N. 7. Herald. &
Il
THEY have commenced to deny that
Gen. Taylor said 9 4 little more grape,
Capt. Bragg!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28
1nr nun,,q Readsrs,
HYMN FOR 4 LITTLE CHILD.

COP, make my life little light,
Within the world to glow;
A little flame that burneth bright
Wherever I may go.
God, make my life little flower,
That giveth joy to all,
Content to bloom in native bower,
Although its place be small.
God, make my life little song,
That eomforteth the sad;
That helpeth Others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God, make my life little hymn
Of tenderness and praise;
Of faith-that never waxeth dim
In all His wondrous ways.
Good Words.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

WESTERN corn is SO large this year that
the corn grumble and groan as
they grapple with the overgrown ears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

Well, | have forgiven him-the man who
stole the sweetness out of life for me; he
is dead and buried, and Edna is alive.
Twenty years ago forged letter told her
that she was a widow, and the old man
and his wife had their daughter back
again; twenty years she kept her life
sacred to my memory, and loved me in
her child and waited for another world to
give her into my arms again. She told 1t
all to me that day-a long, long story; but
this was the sum of it. [ was dead and
was alive again-was lost and was found.
And my life had its aim and crown.
even so late; my love blOssOmed new, and
my heart warmed, freshed with the old
dead fires-we were happy, Edna and /.
Out of the baby's grave rose my strong,
manly son to carry my name in honor and
pride; it viii have a nobler meaning when
| am gone than ever it had IL the past
Rural NeW Yorker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-28

THEY have commenced to deny that
Gen. Taylor said 4 little more grape,
Capt. Bragg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-16
AZ


eou~u MEMPHIS, No. 118-meeH Sd Friday
In eseh menth-at Odd Fenows' Hall B.
Y. Haller, W. NJ; B. X. Pullen, Secretary.
=. .srsovA. No. l1s-meets Ist Monday in
.srv month. at Odd Fellnws' Hall, corner
Ont aud Main. c. W. Mosby. W. NJ; c.
ui.-TYl Soorr. No. 2sg-meets LIST Thursday
~ aach month--at ODD Fellows Hall. A. II.
n.vis- w. M: A. s. Myers, Secretary.
nrSnTo. No. 2s9-meets sd FRIDAY OF each
wonth- odd Fellows' Hall. Ed. Norsham,
~ NJ. r. w. Shelton, Secretary:
"xrvrNHINa, No. G-meets ith Friday Of
..cb month-at odd Fellows' Hall. j. A.
Tavior- W. NJ; jas. s. Carpenter. Secretary.
R0YAL ARcH,
pxrx CzaPTER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
.acb mOnth-at Masonic Hall, IN 9ayoso
BLOCK. A. J. Wheeler, N. r.. Il. P; c.
AG wsspsIs CsGSrER, No. s5-meeu at Ma
sonic Hall, In Gayosg Block Sd Monday Of
eanh month. W. B. Matthews, NJ. Is. II, Pa
X. W. Shelton, Secretary.
r. AND 3. ~.
RupKxA COUKCIL, Mo- 6-msets 3D. Thurs
Asv NJ each month-at Masonic Hall, In Coy
oso Block A. ]. Wheeler, Til. H.; G. H.
Myers. REQ.
CYRHNE C~OMNAEDERY. No. 4-meets 4th Non
aav of each month NJ Masonic Hal, Gayoso
Block. Ed Worsham. 8. c.; I. J. Barchus.
NsS, ELMO coMMAsDERY No. B.-Nects
M tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall
6ayoso Block. B. T. Haller. 3. c.; B. W.
Shelton, Rec.