davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
Camel Riding.
Cairo Cores. San Francisco Chronicl

Cairo Cores. San Francisco Chronicle.
My camel was tied down in the sand
patiently awaiting his burden. You
tie camel to himself-that is when he
has shut up his legs under him like
knit blades you slip leathern brace
let over his knee and there you have
him, for it is impossible for him to
open his leg so long as this bracelet is
around it, binding the leg above the
knee and the shln-bone together like a
pair Of tongs. Of course it is not easy
to find anything in the desert to which
you may tie your camel with security;
benefcent Providence has therefore
made every camel his own hitching-
post, likewise his own cistern and veg
etable market and step-ladder-in fact
the camel is the most complete ma
chine on four legs that we have
knowledge of. His machinery is clum-
sy and needs oiling. His great Joints
show through his sides, and his tail is
the barest apology and unworthy of
notice. You would think he had his
feet in poultices if you were to look at
the soft, spongy things as thew fall
noiselessly on the earth and spread un-
der his tottering weight. And that
fearful face of his, with it's LIQUID and
pathetic eyes, and those deep cavities
above them, big enough to hold hens
egg; his aquiline nose, with it's mar
raw, slanting nostrils, that shut
tight against the sand storms
and the whitening kainsin, and give a
very sorrowful expression to the face;
the whole face looks as if it were Just
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
Didn't Like That ElbOWing.
From the San Francisco Chronicle,

lawful Gardiner" was once a we'll
known pugilist and sporting character
in New York. On one occasion he went
to Newark with "select party" to give
a sparing exhibition. The negro who
had charge Of the hall where the show
was to take place was Of gigantic stat
ure, and one of the party wagered a
bottle of wine that lawful Gardiner
could not knock the negro down with
his fist. They all waited in the hall for
the coming of the sable janitor with
lights. He approached with candle
shaded in his hands. and, as ne came
within arms reach, the lawful meas
ured him, and struck him square from
the shoulder. The negro hardly wink
ed. He simply turned his head round
toward the pugilist and said, "Gem-
men, please be little careful OBJ yer
elbows"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
How They Caught a Whale.
From the New York Sun, Oct.

Coup's Great New York Aquarium
the first of the kind on this continent.
was opened last evening. The most
interesting object IN the collection is
the young white whale, born last spring,
and ten feet long by two feet in diane
ter at his widest part. He reached this
city yesterday, and the box in which he
lay was hoisted by derrick and tilted,
SO that he might roll into the immense
tank which had been prepared for him.
He at once disported joyfully after his
imprisonment. He was taken at Grain
Harbor, Labrador.
There is long cavity in the beach
opposite Grain Harbor Village, left dry
at low tide. A deep tank was dug in
it, and one day at high tide sixty men
formed their two dozen boats in a semi
circle, and were rewarded for their
several days waiting by finding several
young whales between them and the
shore. This young whale took refuge
in the cavity and hid in it's depths.
Guarding the two inlets against his es-
cape the men waited for the tide to
ebb, and as the water became shallow
he ran into the tank, and thence he
was lifted into a boat bedded with sea-
weed. A canvas was thrown over the
boat, and it was towed to schooner
and hoisted by q derrick and lowered
down the hatchway in tank well
cushioned with seaweed in the hold.
The water in this receptacle was
scarcely two feet deep. This shallow
ness was necessary to enable the whale
to lift his head and blow. The tank
had depth of only three feet, and had
1t been full, he would not have had
water enough. His back being dry, it
it was necessary that two men should
pour buckets of water upon it every ff-
teen minutes. After seven days the
schooner reached Quebec, and there
the tank was transshipped into q rail
road car.
The whale is fed with minnows and
shrimps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
The Te1egraph's Usefulness.

A visitor to the Centennial from this
village relates funny incident of the
telegraph, which came under her per-
sonal notice. At the same boarding
house with the relator was lady from
Ohio, who, after her arrival, left the
house to view the great show. This
done, she started to return home, and
the useful fact forced itself upon her
she had forgotten to note either the
number or street Of her new home, aud
what made matters worse, memory
could not recall either. A happy
thought struck her; stepping into q
telegraph Office, she informs her hus-
band in Ohio of her dilemma, and In a
few moments received the much-cov-
eted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPRINGS On.
~ Advertiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
THE YOUTH AND THE MILESTONE.

YOUTH.
so 0 brook that from the moorlaud brown
Dost sally,
To glance and glitter sparkling down
The valley.
What seek you, hurrying through the dale?
You hear the question tell your tale"
BROOK.
"I was brooklet wandering free,
Young master,
Until they banked and bound me,
That faster
On TO the mill my stream might go,
Aud full and rapid ever fow."
"Merrily on your eddying flood
Is hasting
How can you tell what my young blood
Is wasting?
Yet oft the miliers daughter dear
Must gaze into our current clear
BROOK.
"She lifts the latch at early morn,
Descending
To battle her sweet face in the burn,
Low bending;
Her pure white bosom fires me SO,
My seething waters boil and glow"
YOUTH.
's Ii the dear maid your frigid flood
Can fire,
Oh what must hapless flesh and blood
Feel nigh her?
The man that meets her sparkling eye
Must wear to win her or to die"
BROOK.
&c So to the mill, with mightier swirl
Advancing,
I drive the wheel in gathering whirl
Round glsncing,
The miller's daughter in my sight
Arms me with double strength and might v
But know you not, as well know,
When scornfuIly she says, Now goI'
Then, parting,
Throws after you glance so sweet
Tt draws you back to kiss her feet"
BROOK
eyes, slow and heavy from the place
And through the meadsi with lingering pace
Meander.
And might I flow as / were fain,
I'd backward to her glide again.
so brook You know, like me, loves sting
Aud sadness;
ene lsy, perchance, you'll murmuring sing
My gladness.
Go Whisper now in her soft ear,
ALI that long and hope and fear"
Goethe IN Temple Bar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
THE WATER LILY.

From the German of Geibel, By Ca1aweu.
The quiet water lily
Floats on the lakelet blue,
Its soft leaves glow and glisten
Its cup of snowy hue.
The fair moon smileth on her
Through all the summer night.
And on her fragrant bosom
fours all her golden light.
over the ripping water
dlldetn 3 snow-vhite swan.
dc slngeth sweet and SOFTLY
Inc lily gazing on.
he singeth sweet and softly
mus will his death song flow,
y 1oWer snow-white flower.
Dost thou its meaning know?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
A HUSBAND having arrayed himself

3 A HUSBAND having arrayed himself
deliberately with CATERS, gamebag and
gun, accompanied by his faithful dog,
goes forth to hunt, but shoots nothing.
Impossible to return empty-handed to
the house, he stops at the market and
buys hare, which he presents to his
wife. The hare was terribly high-not
alone in price. "Ah!" said his wife,
with sniff; $50 you killed it? You
we're right. It is high time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25
A Girl Kills Fifty Eight Big Rattle.
SnaEnS
Warrensburg (Mo.) Democrat.

| \NlO.J DeuOCldt.
We have read a good many tough
snake stories in our time, but dou'
think we have ever come across one
that beats this "o'er true tale:" On
Saturday evening, September 9, Mrs.
| DIR. Wall, of Henry county, close to
the Johnson county line, was walking
in company with her daughter Leila,
| in the lawn in front of her house.
Miss Leila saw a rattlesnake enter a
hole in stump standing in the lawn.
She did not attempt to interrupt his
snakeship then, but waited until morn
| ing, when, accompanied by younger
sister, she repaired to the stump, arm
| ed with a stout club. A rattlesnake
was lazily crawling out of it. Miss
Leila thought this an suspicious time
to begin operations. She immediately
declared the truce ended, and opened
q vigorous campaign on that snake
with her club. She killed that one
and threw it to one side, and another
snake put in an appearance, which she
disposed of in like manner. Snakes
kept coming, and the brave girl kept
killing, until she had killed ffty-eight
good sized rattlesnakes. Some of the
snakes had as many as seven or eight
rattles. We have no kind of doubt of
the truth of this, as it is vouched for
by DIR. Joe Robinson and O.. Barwood,
two as reliable gentlemen as any coun-
try can produce. That's our snake
story, and if anybody has a girl that
can beat ours for killing snakes, let
them produce her.
GRocERs in Paris now sell live poultry:
coalmen (charbonmiers) deal in wine,
newspapers and boiled beef; diapers in
boots and shoes, pickles, jams and con-
fectionery; spothecaries in timed
meats and vegetables, concentrated
milk, and what is not a disadvantage,
sweetmeats; tobacconists sell postage
stamps, drink and soup; watchmakers,
ironmongery; stationers, tops and up
holstery; hairdressers, bonnets; and
milliners, fancy slippers and high-heel-
ed boots.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-10-25

pay him. lie stopped me with an I'M
ploring gesture:
eff you talk of more pay than ]
have already received" he said, "if
you can rob me Of the only solid re-
ward can claim, mercy! if saving
the life of such cherub is not enough
of reward in itself, then hard is the
heart that Graves for more"
And with moistened eyes he told me
that he had child of his own at home
an only child of very nearly the
same age.
l asked if he would tell me his
name. With smile, he answered that
his name did not matter-he was not
sure that he had name. [ then ask
ed him if he knew me. He nodded
and said he thought I might be Mr..
burlington, of Walbridge. When I
told him he was correct, he said that
he must hurry home. And with that
he turned away. I was too deeply
moved to stop him, and when he had
disappeared started to rejoin my wife
with dawning impression that the
man might be slightly deranged. But
my darling was safe broad, feecy
cloak had foated out and kept her
head above water-I went on my way
rejoicing, resolved that the preseryer
of my darling child should not be for.
gotten.
I will not tell you of the emotion OF
my wife when she held her child once
mO1a in her arms. Wereached Shire.
ton before night, and found quarters
st tavern.
."On the following DAY Laban Sar-
furt called upon me and was about to
spread hn evidence for my inspection,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
NEW YORK. August s. 1880 p~.m.-rottou is
quietand steady, with futures quiet and firm.
sales for future delivery, 1850 bales.

LIVERPOOL, August s, 1890 pan -Cottor Il
buoyan'; Uplandg. 61sd; Orleans, SD. 81 ,os.
D,IO bales. Of when 1900 were for export and
speeulaton' Arrivals are strong s.ad l-32d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08

weight. $40 O@2O 50; mess pork, heavy. s2l 90
cal so; rumB pork, SO.
M0LASSES-Common -94Oc; fair q to IS;
prime so to b9c; strictly prime IS to SIC; fancy
MATCHES. BLACKiNG. quote:
Matches 3 gross, 800 in box, 7 50i parlor, y
gross. S(0@s 50; Dixon's stove polish, y
gross. s; Aason's blacking. y gross. l95;
NAlLS-e3 25 y keg.
NAVAL STCRES-Resin. 3 Dbl; virgin.
5 90; pale. s; No. l. rs; No. 2, ( 50; pitch, y
Dbl, s 50; tar, q Dbl, I so; half Dbl. 4 so;
Manila rope, @lb, lS@1S%c; Sisal, 163l6ko;
tarred rope. l5c tar marlin, Sc: spun yarn,
2e; 9akum. y bale, navy, 5. American navYs
OATs-0ats. mixed. 45a46c per bushel.
ONI0NS-Per Dbl. 81 1892.
IaSFEET-Kegs 80 to l 90; half Dbl. $50
toS75.
PlOkLEs-Per barrel. 3 so; hRltbarrel.
PAINTS-Linsoea oil. s.; boiled, 80;
turpentine, Ac; Japan dryer. &9Sl IS; putty.
bulk. 4e; bladders, .41aci varnish, coach, 8 90;
copal, No. L. IS; dre-prOof paint. dry, 4kcs
S SSGS.iS a1y F' French aTS, V 8; wSiss, Isss; ,S SsIiIIw
red lead, lie: cottage colors. 9h@10kc.
PEAS-s1 5091 90 q bushel.
RICE Ordinary to choice, $3.50.
SUGAR, LOUISIANA - In hhds. fair,
L@9hc; fully fair. -gl0c; prime, l0al0Ac;
white clarified ,iilt@lIlSc; bsrreledL c hisher.
SUGAR :REFINED- Standard Al1k@IlA;
crushed l2A9l215o; granulated and powdered
l2Hgl2l%o per pound.
SHRUPs-oommOn to fancy 4oc to SOC per
gallon
SALT Coarse and common fine 81 1901 IS;
dairy in bblsi 275 to 3 90; liverpool coarse,
sacks. S9to l 40; Liverpool fRe. sacks. 6 to
s~0AP-Rosiu and German 5 to $40 per lb.
bTARCH+%d5c per lb.
SWEET POTAT0ES-2 2592 SO per barrel
TINNEkS, ST0CK-Tn plate. &c. lOxlA-
Q box. u; &c, 14x20, 49, 10, 12x12, 70 90; &C.
roofing, Is; TX, lOxl4, Is; TX, IA 90; l6; TX
q, 6g51Sc; do, charcoal, Csc; do. galvRn-
lied, lS9l4c: Russia iron, 24c; imitation do.
lie; sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 99l5c; soldier,
9SIe; lead. loo; cope pits. 36c; metallic.
Csc; block tin. 35c.
VINEGAR-Good to choice. lS925c. ana
common, lac per galloa.
WHISKY-PrOof. per gallon, as in aae and
quality, 81 25@7 90.
WOOL Fine fleece washed. . to $50 per
pound; medium heecs washed, 50 to SEE;
coarse fleece washed, q to 2Sc; choice tub
washed, SOTO 35c; fair tub washed, Is to SOC
fine unwashed, 10 to lie; medium unwashed-
Y 70 zoe; coarse ~nnwashed, Is to aci common
WOOD AND Willow WARR-Two and
three hooped, painted buck cts, SO Is; buck
cts, 81 dozen, bfass-bouna, cedar, 2 and 3
hoops, SS99; tubs, painted, nests Of s., 3 Is;
No. l, 3 so; No. 2, 8 so; Ne. 8, 7 so; ohurns,
pine, l5 to ~ inches. Z 5000 SO; cedar,
iron-boqnd, Is slfc; cedar, b~rass-bonnd. l6@.
2O;weI buckets, 4 Sues so; ~washboards, wood
2 90; zinc, ? 25; ~ax-handles, l 25@l $50
measures. nests Of 3. 1ll rs.
WHEAT-No. 2. 75e 10 81 90 n busheI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
COTTOR.

The market this morning, under the
influence Of favorable advices from Liv.
erpool and the East, opened strong, with
a slight advance in low grades. Offer
ings were fair, with a good demand and
fair transactions. Holders we're firm
and asked full prices. Estimated sales
for the day, 1000 bales; sales yesterday
we're 1850 bales, of which exporters took
500, spinners 400 and spectators $50.
COTTON HxCHANGK QUOTATIONS STANDARD
ANKRfOAN CLlSgrFIOATIoH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
FINANCIAL AND uOMaE sOIAL


PUBLIC LKDoKR OFFICE.
MEMPHIS, TENN, August s. 1876. :
Another quiet day in banking circles,
with nothing doing beyond local check
log and depositing, which was rather
light. The banks report money easy,
with the supply of currency equal to the
demands of trade. First-class CONNER
cial paper meets with ready favor at the
banks at solo y cent. . annum; street
rates, on short loars, rule at l9929 o
cent. . month. Exchange is steady and
easier, as follows; Buying on New York
Mt par and selling at 4c premiuni on
New Orleans, buyiug at te discount and
selling at par. Brokers are offering Ill
@Ill4 for gold, with few transactions.
There was little or no movement in scrips
or bonds, with ne transactions worthy of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
Q. y. r. DREOEORv. s
!.
DAD Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court Streets

court Streets
MvyPHrs LoDGE, No. 6-meets every TueS-
isy. S. S. Garrett. N. g.; A. j. KNAPP,
va; L. S. Burr, Secretary; e. 7. Risk.
oGfSTIsAw LoDeH, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. f.. NJ, earn. No.; AID. Glib
son, V. g.; I. j.. Hogan, R. S.; John A..
aolt, Treasurer; Themas Bacon. Z. 5.
9oHIILRR LoDGE, No. l40-meetg every We'd
uesday night. Frank Dries, N. G.; Ed
Bohle, Y. g.; Ohas. BorRer, Secretary; John
BINNgR IeDsE. No. li7-meets every Friday
night, J.W. Anderson, N. g.; W.K. French,
v. 81 WIN. Henry. P. and R. s.; J, ). VIII
kins, Treasurer.
BLUFF Cry LoDeE, No. 1g7-mests every
tuesday evening ct 26Osecond street. Macon
Webb, N, g.; J.P, Young, v. e. y. d.
HARMONY LODGE No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows Hall. corner Beal
and fernando streets. g. W. u. Crook, NJ
Oil e.. Reahard, V. g.; D. A. Mc0mber,
See'y; Henry G.. Dent, Treasurer.
H%xoAHPMEETs.
GAvOEo E%goAXPNEEr, No. 9-meets on the
lst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
n. ". Goodyear. G. P; w. K. French, H.P;;
p. o. Smith. S. W.; ThOs. Bacon, Scribe; b.
Bingham, Treasurer; I. J, Hogan }. "
an Thursday nights Of each month. G. W.
L. Crook, G.. p; j.. j.. Ross, Il. p; 3. y.
Garrett, s.. W.; II. B. Cullen, J. W.; y
Plischke, scribe; John Waynesburg. Treas.
DEeREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODaE No, Sheets first
Iturday Of each month. VIVA. Henry D.
n.:D. A. Wardlaw, D. D. M; Frank Mel
lersh, A. D. Nj I, P. Holland, Sec'y; +.
W. Smith, Treas.
RUTH LoDeE, No. ID oP R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
LIS. Burr, N. e.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, v. g.;
4. P. Holland, Sec'yi Mrs. Geo, Miller. Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF CoMITTEE-J. S. Wilkins,
Chairman, 29O Main street; John W. Mayaes-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, 2lO Front
street; A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court street; J.,
@. Schmidt. AZ Menroe street; d. I. Porter,
rs Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
KNIGHTS OF N

UN1TY LODGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall. No. 298 Second street, up
stairs. D. r. Goodyear. Dictator; Charles l..
pullen, Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. 2S)-meets I'd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church,
W. y. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
NEUTsOHRR B%RUDER-BUND.

DEUTsoHER BRUDER-BUED meets LIST Sunday
in each month at2 o'clock pm, at Cochran
ram. Vice rest; W. Glaentzer, See'y; H..
w. Schultze. lreas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker. Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John MargIe.
Sick Committee for Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
LEDGER.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

M AbOMAO DAnEOA ~
LoDeKss iN/V\
nrru Mr,pEts. No. Is-meets I'd Friday
each month. In Odd Fellows Hall. B +
taller. W M; B Pullen, Sec'y.
kNerRoNA. No. l6s-meets LIST Monday in
earb month. in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Nosby. VIM; O G Lecke. Sec'y;
~ IAN month, in Odd Fellows ball. Az
X h.y vs'HW W. NJ RIA Lyle. Ses'y.
G,ngsoTo. No. &9-meets Sd Friday IN each
-,nrb In odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Ora
ham w M; HJ Ward, Sec'y pro tenn.
"iKnwTNyING, No. Al-meets 4th Friday in
.anb month. in Odd Fellows Hall. james S
Carpenter, W M; lack White, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
p,rr CHIPrrR, No. %-meets I'd Monday Of
.aeh month--at Masonic Hall, in 9ayos0
block. a. j. Wheeler, NJ. Il. II. P; Q. G..
Locke, Secretary.
sonio HaIi, Ia Gayoso Block. Sd Monday Of
saoh month. w. S. Matthews, NJ. L. II. p;
4, W. Shelton. Secretary.
r. AND Q. n.
guzHKA OOuNoTL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
gtv Of each month-at Masonic Hall, in CAV
so Block. A. J.. Wheeler. Tn. III; O. D..
rnPtARs.
gYpKsT OOMMAEDERY, No. 4-meets lth Mon
4sy OF eash month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
lock. I'd Worsham. B. c.; 7. J. Barchus,
81. ELMO ~CoHMANDERY No. I5.-Meets
d Tuesday OF each month at Masonic Hall,
aayoso Block. B. T. Halter, Il. c.; r. w.
shelton. Rec. W a
Knights or RID Cross OF CONSTANTINE
meets first aud third Saturdays Of each month
at Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. NJ. P. s.; I.
i. Barchus, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
RIVER INTEL LIGENCE.
ARr1IvALs.

ARrIIvALs.
Steamer GRIND Tower, V~icSsburg,
City OF Yicksburg, st. Louis.
Charles Bowen, Ohio river.
DEPARTURES.
Steau 4er A. J. White, Friar's Piont.
Frank Forrest, Ashport.
City Of Vicksbur z, Vicksburg.
Carl Schurz, Scar llan's landing
A IN PORT.
Illinois, Osceola, Grand Tower, Ella,
Cons Millar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
VmTaHTs OF PYTHIAB.


TrNrRsszB Lopez No. 5 meets NeEAS
lstand3d W ednesdays each month at
26O Second street, Vincent Block, OPT. Court
SQUARE, Joe LOcke,O.C W.L.Parker,V VIC. f;
W. Kostemeyer, PIG. WI. rroek, NJ. Of B.;
Of K. and 5 G. Layton. P. O..
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6.-Meets for drill on
frat Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
NJ second, third and fourth Thursday. X
u Creighton, OC;F w Moews. ? C.; Jos )
Leon. Y @; John Wood. P; B Smith. M Fl;
I W Vigus. M E; \ Bath, KRIS.
OGuR DE- LION LODGE No. l8-Meets ID and
4th Wednesdays e,ery month. at $50 Second
ftreet, Vincent sloek, opposite Court Square.
y 4: Ross, 70; u H. u: Briggs. g., I +.
Tomlinsen, NJ. Of r.; d. W. SchaHer, x
Of X. s.; j. @. Walston. P. c.. !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08
OF HONOR.

NAT0NA TEMPLE OF II. AND T.
SO. l-meets every Friday evea-
ing at 5 o'clock at Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-08

NATOBA TEMPLE OF II. AND T.. HIAJh,
So. l-meets every Friday evea- HEaENk
ing at 5 o'clock al Temperance fL 1Bt
Hall, No. 1913 Second street.
y. z. McDougal, w, Q. T.; E. 0. Milton, W.
V. T.; G. A. s.. Richardson. W. r.; O. u.
shepherd. W. A. R.. Jos. S. Leon, W. Z. R.:
Bun +. Price, w TT; A. Hum, w. o.; H.
u. hampson, w. D. u; W. A. Hill, IT,, W.
g.; Geo; B. Elliott, W.. s.; Rev. d. G. Cul.
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TENPLE OF H. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at s o'clock, at their
talli Brick Church, Chelsea. @. n, Colby.
NC T.; b.. 7, Carr, W. V. T.; r, NJ, Ken,
dali. W. R.; I. B. Rawlings, W. A. r.; :
r. Chandler, w. +. r.; W N. Carr, w. T.:
w. S. Rodgers, W. u; Il. 7. White. w. b.
u; Chas. II. Lanham. W. g.; G. II, EgneW
W s.; r, j. Rawlings. W. Chap.
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. !, 7. A. ANr 6
l.-meets first Monday in each month p
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at TX e:closI
R.m. John w. Graham, O. Of c.; J ohm VI
Brush. 4. w.
fHALEs TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at "a O elock at thar
halt corner Second and Adams streets. over
Engine-house. Jonathan Wood, w. y. r.:
John W. Brush, W. v. T.; W. ii. Atkinson
v. r.; John D. Cox, jr., W. A. r.; John W,
Gacey, W F.. r.: Chas. II. McDGuraI. w,
H. <. L, Davis, W. u; R. II. Hester. ". d.
u; +. W. Halle, W. g.; ] L. Bourne. w,
81 Jan A. johnson, W. Chaplain.