davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
philadel phia Trade Report

|rsDAy February s.-Cotton is dull at
SIC. for middling upland ana l57s'@loI2''
eGs. eIs.. ..c,,overseed is steady at lSla@l4Mc.
Western and Pennsylvania. IimotnS
noted At 1913, Flaxseed Is worth $l.oV' |
ocrries-Coffee is dull and nominal.
only sales were 200 bags good anu pilo ro
at 77A@lS%c., gold. SugarchaMs u,e
ctive, under the influence ol nelgloof
markets. although the recelpts ahu n,,ota
ngs here are very meagre. We quUo.S9 $40
and good refining Cuba at 7A@Sc.; ~
sheads New Orleans sold at 713c, re.
d sugars are in fair request at llAc. lor
loai: re. for crushed and powdered'
o for pranulated, and l0c. for A. Molas-
NO arrivals of foreign, consequently
hing to report. Il. Orleans ranges rom
for good up to e0@6lc. fer cbo'ce anu
ctly choice. ,ao
ercoleum is quiet at ll1a@ll54c. for crude
Barrels, and l4ADl4ssc. for refined. ,
lour and Meal-The demand lof faonl
restricted to the wants Of the nome COZ coz
hers, whose purchases foot up 600 barrels,
kluding superfine at$i@4.25; extras AZ
B1%a41j; Wisconsin extra family a.
bO@575; Minnesota, do. do. at 5,3o@e;oo;
nnsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do, 90,
s5.5O@6,5O, and fancy brands at $6.to@
as to quality. Rye Flour sells ~
Ek@5. In Corn Meal nosales,
Eraln-The Wheat market ts steady, p1G ~
ERE is not much activity. Sales OF LIZ ~
shells al Sl.37@l.39 for Penna. RED; $;aN9
2for do. Amber, $l059l .Nfor Western ns1' esG
dsl.4@l.55 for White. Rye sells so1 e. SSf@ - .
lsold at j3@59c. for Yellow; $50 lor
ixed 55c. for steamer; 8O@61c. for sail anu anu
@6lc. for White Oats sell at 44@4Sc. lor
Ihite, and 4l043 for Mixed.
Whisky is unchanged; 100 bbls. Western
Unbound sold at Sill.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter-Quiet and rather dull. NewYork
Rd Bradford county extras S3aAc; 90
lists 2Sa3lc; Western extras, XaI9c; 90 20.
rs, 5a26c; Rolls, Western extras, NaSSc;
plsts, 25a26c.
Cheese-Market quiet and holders flrm.
ew York fancy, 1870; DO. prime, l2A@
H.; Western fne, 1214@1Sc.
IEggs-Receipts moderate and prices un.
banged. Pennsylvapia, New Jersey, ano nc
Pelaware fresh, &c.: Western do. 2S@ Nc'
Baltimore Produce Market,
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Cotton quiet pu!
teady; middling, l2a4aMc. Flour dull and
Unchanged. Wheat Arm; No. 2 Western
ed. sl.S5 Pennsylvania red, $l.Tal: 20
ffalryland red, $l.l5al As; do. amber, $l.5Oa
~, 10. Wnlt6, VI. .l60l.40. corn SVoaoy
(outhern white, new, 4Sa56c.; Southern vel
kDw, new, 50a5Sc; Western mixed, new, @ SSc
Rats quiet but steady; Southern. 4OaAoc.
estern white, 43a45c.; Western mixed, ~
&c. Rye dull and nominal. Hay dull
keafyland and Pennsylvania, $22a8. Pro
doing In round lots; 0rdel
k5ase se fairly active. Pork, new. Jobbing
lElW. Bulk meats-Packed shOulderss0L
baS;;;o b&S; clear rib sides, ll1saNc; Bacom1s Ias
k1c; Hams, l511Sal8o. Lard dull butsteauy
Eauae l21Aal2Ac.; refined 1870. Butter talrl!
Gave; Western extras, 2Za2ae.; do: nrste
kEsaSc. Petroleum strong; crude, no.; re
kaned, IHc. Coffee d Ill and heavy; Rl
EEs,goes, Esr9! l8Ial8:; jobbing, 17a0Oc. Whiske'
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
IuuLADELPHIA MARAEID.
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8, 1875.

1l2M@ll3 lPhila & Read d.,,>
1881 l222a@ !22A North = rSrn Er,a SS21>a S1EgS2
bus lSb5ll7A@llS Pmia q & 81 Ir0 1slzX15L
yls65 ll9A saies|QCa .h a W Hni RS{IXR3ss
by 1867 l2l5s@l2lM Lenign. 4 ny 10y ~ sil2gSiE
Iiyls6S l23h@ NAV ~ SvoIRsI1|sGT R 10 AN
L4Os 1870 lCatawlss1e, H,<g1G
ew IS ll73s@iioA 40 prSIiI6; aS|2GaSl1
|6s, newlOsl4 9l0SR y CenIra;h, Ce1;,ia 81 S9Sl<XSSC,, 90
! Psof N l3sA9]S9 HestohVii'o ''|sS'''/'
ha RR IS q 55S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
DIRECTORY Foa ADVERTISERS.


AMUsEMESTs-2p PAcK-lst and I'd cols
AsTR0I0GY-2p PAcE-;d esL
so4k6Eks s rHsf-s s'i f.ersa and 9TH coils
EaE EsaATA pGa slh
BUSINESS oPPoRrUNIrIEs-srn PAcx
{;iTx ZEAL ESTATE S1S SALE I'm P.cs,ssA col
SS@ehsHS AsP p.sIas s1EDEshRs-7rn r.s.-saeel
coxsrWsE sPERxsHIPsi-s P.cs-s.A ss and sA col.
SoGxTRS Sfssps5sa1 soakps5sn p.ss14.A sss4 col,
bMESd nusss 70 s rss AND ux
suRopEaN pgENs4ERsT rsesia s.sssh ss COL
ExcSRsioss xcolss rhs.f,S:s P.ss-ssi eel COL
FINANCIAi-erM PAex.
soSSs asb APARTMENTS TO LET
EEkScH FAssfa rs r.eaa
HELP WANIED-f ALEs-7.u rAcK-lss and "a cola
HORSES CARRIAGES. 4c.-isr PAsE-sd. 4sh and ssh
HSgEEsss RSoas sts.:;s an 81 r4s.ss col.
S$ssfSE sSsfsfss. fss:a's Ssss-ss CO..
sSEssIS5s s
sEx r rts.osA col
5Sr s. TSE CRY so s1fa e. OR TO
E43FH $sSfsSs f.s.s;s sass' col col
RELIGIOUS NoTiCEs-lsr PAcK-iss and I'd coils
kEwARDS-lsT PAGE-2d col.
lALES AT AUCTION-7rH PAGE-2d and Sd coils
MUTATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH PAck--1st col
JITUATIONS WANTED--MALES-7r PAcK-2d col
sPECIAL NoTICEs-lsr PAGn--2d and Sd coils.
sPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS kC-IsT PAGR-Sd col
STORAGE-lsT PAGK-Gth col.
HUMMER RESORTS-7TH PAcE-4th col.
ffIE TRADES-7TH PAGK-2d COL
rllE TURF-lsr PAGx-:sd col.
70 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-7rH PACR-6th col
rRAyELLERS' GU1DE-1sr PAcE-6th col.
UNFuKNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-7ru PACE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEwELRY. &C.-2p PAcE-3d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-7TH PAGE--5th col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS. &C.-1OrH PAGK-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

WITH LEAD BARS. &C.. AND Fus SALE Ar
w absrgain. q hue second hand NAIL PfIAETON, At
a. : FLANDkAu's 81. and 57t Broome st
&1 S0 -BEAUTIFrL TOR SIDE BAR GENTLE
s@lCO. 9man's Road Wagon city built: nearly la
West lot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DILEs OR H.ENoRRH0TDS PERMANENTLY ERADI-
Gated In two TO ourweeks painless knic
hgatures. caustics cantcry employed. positively
= NO CHARGE FOR TREATMENT UNTIL CURED:
Circulars free. Dr.. SToDDARD only o1iee No. West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

PILEs OR HENoRRhoIDs PERMANENTLY ERADI-
Gated N two TO painless treaimcnt no knio
SoR Y UNTIL CURED
f'.s'.'' ssS. Z. '''' D. sroDDAkD 0ns once No West
DoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
eashed Orders niisd Information furnished Tree on appi.
rzSc so Rls a.a Il
THIS Is ro cERrIFy THAT l AN 40 LoNGER COZ.
necsed with the lrm Of Meyer Bisceod that viii
S ,s f. 4. '''' '
THE MEMBERS. OF THE NEW YORK STATE Mill.
ss. TIA ARE 'sd to ss and examine our new style o
-'-''S@ - cANTRELL.
2a9 and 2sl ith av.
agreeable take specific rmedy for constipation and
Depot. ss@
Use OUR vAULr.--AshEs AND CARRIAGE KEPT
y separate. call AZ os5 sth av.. 5sth 81.
WEST BRIGHTON. STATEN IsLAND.-TIIE LIQUOR
TO ess"s Sr ss sao Be
held A. the house Of q JehS Dempsey West Brighton. on
ri. CONNOLLY Secretary.
7775 AND i77a-soME PAPERS or THE
- Pennsylvania Evening Post containing news OF
tbs taking Of Ticondero-a aud Crownpons the Battle Of
Lee c also Continental Bills the same
Address NJ. A. y. L.. box i7o Herald Uptown Branch
SPORTING-DOGs. birds. sc.
CONTINENTAL POOL ROOM coNTINENTAL
~ Hotel. philade'phs, Pa.-Aucton ana French Pools
sold daily on all sporting events all parts of the country
l.. r. MARTIN
POOLS SOLD THIS AFTERNOON. AT NEW YORK
Turf Exchange. .Boston Athletic. ut Boston: Gin
cnnat vs. ST. Louis ~ - Louis; Chicago vs. Louisville.
sEIBERr NccLoUD.
THE TURF.
ucrIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD. AT NEW
~ York Turf Exchange 10 West 2Sh the Iexing
ton French Pools close r. NJ also this evening
ON the Louisville running races KELLY. BLISS co.
A UCrIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD At
N Thomas Exchange l239 Broadway. every after
and evening during the week ths Louisville
ming ball games and billiard tournament AZ rhis
delphia q. NJ. THOMAS.
A UCTIOy AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD AT JOHN
IA SONS Rooms broadway and rth st., this af
the Lexington Ky. also Pools sold
this evening the kentucky Derby. TO be at
Louisville Monday, when Parole and yagrsnt will
also Pools the Philadelphia French Pools close
nt T. NJ Ali orders by mail or messenger Will receive
prompt attention. 7. B. 4 w. H. JOHNSON
TUESDAY May 10, 1876
Great Running Match against time.
Tho longest aud largest stake ever run for.
JOJ miles In 10 hours.
Thirty California mustang horses to be used,
and to ride the entire distance.
Race TO commence at "A III.
Admission TO the track, 81
nLD cENTREyILLE COURSE, l. !.
~ - Entries Tor saturday. May Is
Ii. Snediker enters b. x. Execution.
4 Z. :. Sxmmis enters b. m. Betsey Ann
Conkin enters b. y. Oyster Boy
w. Cunningham enters blk. m. Carrie "
Horses called at 5 T. Ii. Admission so cents.
fT,ATTERsALI's TURF COMMISSION AGENCY,
l.227 broadway west 3Dth st.
Books open .Withers." Belmont stakes, &c.,
and all racing events during the year. equitable prices
onice open daily from 10 to $ and TO- oP NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

nLD ESTABLISHED LINE FOR STUYvESANT, CATS.
~ kill and intermediate landings.-Steamer ANDREW
HARDER from Franklin g spcr 5). Tuesday Thursday
Friday nj NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

A MAJOR CHARLES w. BARKER. AUCTIoNEER.
n. WIN be sod positively without "Wednesday
Mas IL, ut III o'clock. al BARKER SONS
aucio and New York raersails Of Broadway
eth the famous brown Troftng seaing. brown
PRINCE. formerly the property of the late EDWARD
JONES' Is 15s high. ioaici is3. has record Of :3s;
sud faster than before and CtN BEAT
and win iEos CLOSE 70 ~ before mex, fall; Is
cuuslied Tor gentemans rnai vs. OF the best
MONEyFD TRACK HORSES In America aud Is warranted
sound and kind. Can now bc at the Mart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEw YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Companys pier, foot OF I'd ST., Hoboken.
D0NAU. aturday. May 13I ODER. Saturday, May 27
kiElN Saturday, May 20 MAIN Saturday, June
Rates OF from New York to southampton Hsvrs
Bremcn;-
$50 currency
Return Tickets Mt reduced rates
Prepaid S,eerage Certificates, S3, currency.
FOR freight passage apply to
OELRIUHS Il Co. No. = Powling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

Both of the above horses the OF private
gentleman who them and only sold Of
his sickness they dcce any
one. and will! b. srid without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

I1Ev wM. X MERRITT PASTOR OF THE 9TH Av.
III Returned church. VIII sch ~ 10 30 A. NJ. and 40
I'M. All a. welcome.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
What / Like to Hear.

l like to hear Iittle folks say their pray
ers and say good night TO all before they
go to bed
like to near them say Yes sir, No sir !,
Yes ma'am; No ma'am, instead of Yes
and No. -
l like to hear them say, thank yon.
whenever they receive anything
like to hear them say, Mamma will
you please give me this or that2 instead
of saying. Give it to me.
like to hear them laugh heartily when
they play; and talk pleasantly. at all
times.
| like to hear them sing pretty songs,
and speak every word plain aad clear,
like to have them read the Bible and
other good books.
When hear these things from the lit.
tie ones, am apt to think that they will
be great and good men or womea -
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
VAN BUREN, ARK, MAY % 1876

she received. and then she was conduct.
ed to the study.
AS her eyes fell upon the pictures, she
stood motionless for time, and then
said, Why, you have painted two pic
lures of me, instead of one, Mr. Gilbert y
"Yes--would you like copy 2"
"Oh, so much p she answered, her
eyes becoming brilliant in anticipation.
You shall have one Of them. Which
do you prefer?'
This, feel as IL could love it.'---
and the young creature knelt before the
mother, while tears filed her eyes.
This was too much for the grandfather
He sunk into a seat, aud covered his face
with his hands, while. the tears triekled
through his fingers.
What is your full name ?" asked Gil
bert
katie Courtney. Thought you knew
that before"
Courtney was his name,' groaned the
slS
"Do you remember your parents r.
again asked Gilbert. sa.a
"Only my father He was not very
kind to me, and died in Plymouth sever
al years ago" .ly5z..8 =st
. "And you have been singing for your
bread ever since 2"
~ have" -. as
" Well, if you are to have the picture,
l want you to sing me song now. You
will do so, will you notl ~. =... -
"oh, yes, willingly"
She began one of her wild strians. and
the dwelling was filled with melody.
Ills haa not long continued before the
door OF the study was opened, and lady
entered the room. She was pale, and
staggered as if suffering from great weak
ness, She olutched the back Of a chair
for support, and then asked in a faint
voice., Who is this singer z
To have answered in words would have
been useless. however, for her eyes had
fallen upon the face of the child and,
with a. dull shrek, the mother fell faint
ing upon the floor,
In IN instant, Katie, or Oracle, as was
her real name, was by her side. As che
gazed upon the marble face, she exclaim
ed. "Oh, this is the other picture ~
:" Cdn You Imagine who it ls l".s' '''.''
" Not my mother! On, tell me,is II my
"Itis."
Joy never kills. Tie orphan child at
this moment gave vent to her feelings in
sobs, caresses, and words Of endearn,ent;
and was not long before the mother
was fully conscious Of her great happi-
ness 'a6 10 ~ 81. s. at.asz ar'1 ~
Those twin portruits had been tue
means pf uniting those levedones, who
ilad been 50 long and SO cruelty separu.
ted. Ht fazt!
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
uerIle.

Boys Of ten or twelve, seen on the
street, appear heartless and without sym
pathy, and yet you wrong them. Among
the houses on Clinton street is one which
has missed many pane OF glass in its
windows, Rags and papers are use to
keep the cold air out, or it may blow in
and whistle through the desolate rooms
without let or hindrance. A girl of ten.
whose life had been one long period Of
hunger, pain and unhappiness, was taken
sick one day in March. and people pass
ing by could see her lying on miserable
bed near one of the windows. twas GU
rous that any of the boys coming or go
ing should have stopped to think or care
about it, but they did, One of them,
feeling sad at the sight of the sufferers
pale face, handed an orange through a
broken pane, saw it. clasped by slender
white fingers, and then ran away He
told other boys, and by and by there was
not day that some lad didn't halt at the
window to pass in fruit or llowesr. None
OF them knew the family or ever spoke to
the girl, and so they gave her the name
OF, ,Gertie and called her their orphan.
Boys went without marbles and the other
Things which add to boyhood sports that
their pennies might buy an orange, lemon
or some simple flower for Gertie, and their
anxiety for her to get we'll was fully as
great as the doctors or the mothers.
Whatever present they had they handed
it through the broken pane, waited for her
to reach, aud never fingered longer than
to hear a soft thank you" from her lips.
Days went by. but the boys did not grow
weary, nor did they miss day. 1t was
romance and charity so well combined
that it gladdened their hearts and made
them fond of each other. Yesterday
morning a lads hand holding a sweet
flower and a big orange, went up to the
window No white fingers touched his
as they grasped the Offering. He waited
1 q moment, and then with beating heart
! looked through into the room. On ta'
BILE rested pine coffin, and on the colin
was a bunch of faded flowers, which hac
been handed through the window the day
before. Death had been there, and tht
boys no longer had a mission.
You might have seen the boy hiding in
a DOORWAY aud wiping tears from his eyes
He was seen, however, and when asked
the cause of his sorrow he sobbed out the
whole sad.romance in four words; "Ou'
Gertie is dead '--DetroH Free PicSs.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23

MEsMERIziNG A ROOSTER An expert
ment, which it may amuse the boys 10 re-
peat. has been described by several cor
respondents to popular scientific journ'
al. Place cock upon table or board,
and, holding his wings close down his
side, lei second person bend down his
head until bis beak touches the board on
which he lies, and draw line of white
chalk straight out from the point of his
beak. This done the bird may be releas-
cd from all restraint, and he will not stir
so much as feather. "Nay, further,
writes one, "you may clap your hands
or shout close to hin, without arouslng
him from his lethargy, from which. how
ever, he will ultimately recover" AN
other experimenter writes, have seen
row Of fowls rendered quite senseless
by drawing chalk line (besinins at the
tip of the beak) slowly across table,
and | have myself successfully performed
tne experiment. The birds are simply
mesnerized.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Raleigh INC Nsrs: We would

Gg Raleigh (N.C J Ns,cs We would
as soon think of waking oat into the
woods of Wake county to see au elephant
as going up on top of the Blue ridge to
catch catfish. Aud vet Maj Wilson
told Frank Waddell ofHillsboro that in
pumping water from the bottom Of a
shaft l20 feet deep aud immediately on
the top of the Blue ridge cat fish was
fshed up from the bottom about eight
inches long, There is no water on the
Blue ridge except what collects there
from the mountain springs, and where
his cat fah cams from is aln3sieFt .
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
POETRY.
JEALOUSY.
THOMAS FIREMAN.

A man Of wealth and culture rare,
uhee had two daughters, young and fair
Beneath their fathers happy roof,
Ihey, never suffered harsh reproof!
Al things that wealth aud power supply
We're their s. yet, so like you and (,
That though life seemed both glad and sweet.
Those hearts great wants were incomplete.
one night, while yet the graves were green,
A company Of friends were seen
Within. the dear old homestead,
10 see Maria. the eldest wed.
She looked queen, the groom king.
For Priestly works and golden ring.
Ne'er made two hearts more truly one:
And when had past the iestsend pua.
Inc band Its gayest notes did play
While one aud all. both youts and gray.
nrank wine; and danced till morning ligtit.
Ihen eade the happy pair good night. =
mauds face grew most w0eful sad,
n{ecause her sister one thing had 80
Which she possessed uot--a husband:
And as hor father teok her hand.
And asked. Thy do you weep, my dear pr
ThsFhe MSah tha tf BRan his aaf asassss ,sfs
Andito the query thus replied 's asiao'
Maria has got--oh. boo! her NM!
a husband. And-I-Want--poo hoo!
And-l-l-want----wa one to0.a
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23

YOUNG MEN.-Before you start from
home pin this bit of earnest, well meant
intention of truthful suggestion in your
hat The greater the loafer the less is
the reward, ANY boy who wishes to,
can become a gentleman. And here are
few things true gentleman never does.
He will not make habit OF. telling smut
ty or yulger stories. He will always be
tidy in dress. He will be as careful not
to offend persons as to keep his face
clean. He will never be loud-mouthed
or over bearing to his interiors. This
trait of character always marks the snob
and disagrecable egotist. He will never
lift his voice in q small room when talk
ing to men rs though he were in field
driving oxen. He will never speak so as
to wound or pain the heart of the person
who is under him. He will never boast
that he is better than his companions.
and thus incur the disgust of men of sense
He will never pry into the private affairs
of any OF erperson nor NEEDLE himself
with the affairs, another should attend to.
He will never boast his superior family
connections, or give those he Is with To
understand that he is OF more conse
quencc than they. lie will be above the
petty suspicious born Of ignorance and
bad breeding He will never try to bul-
ly and beat his way. nor assume q supe.
riority that is ettiFelp lost the moment il
is boasted OF. BE not over obsequious
or syeophantc, but prompt. polite, dis
erect aud courteous to all he comes il
contact with He never quarrels with 6
servant, or uses profane language to al
Inferior Tue gentleman always has
friends, even under adverse cireumstan
ees, because he deserves them. The sue
cess of the true gentleman is always last
ing.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
j. s. DANIEL. Master.
j. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding, LecturerJ
JIG. Sagely, Steward.
NJ. f. Henderson, Assistant Steward,
w. L. Parsley, Chaplain,
j. Whitehead, Treasurer,
b. f. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. NJ. Daniel, Ceres,
NJ. +. Gooding, Pomona,
NJ. Bowin, Flora.
NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
- Shamrock Grange No, -.

- Shamrock Grange No, -.
+. G. Oliver, Master,
I.eonidas Neal, Overseer,
ID. Little. Lecturer.
James l.. Shoemaker,S Steward,
Samuel Hill, Asst Steward,
s. X. Cox. Chaplain,
II. b. Hale, Treasurer,
Mrs. Narcissa Shoemaker, Secretary,
J. N. Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs Serena Neal Ceres.
Eliza V Shoemaker, Pomona,
Rutha Hale, Flora.
Judia London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock, after
the full moon of each month. Changers IN
good standing are invited to meet with us
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

Henry RFMY, Master.
j. &. Wright, Overseer.
j. w Hatfield. Lecturer,
j. E. Hatfield, Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer
John Johnston. secretary.
AN Couch, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. VI. E. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Lavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrar, Flora.
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Ste"9raess'
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Alma Grange, No. 20.

Alma Grange, No. 20.
NJ. F. LOCKE. Master,
A. J. Steward, Overseer,
+. l.. Seward, Lecturer,
j. L. smith. Steward,
w. K. Boiling, Assistant Steward
\ b. Dobbs, Chaplain.
L. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
A. B. Howell. Secretary,
z. I. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. b Z. Renfree, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. A Pride Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.

RICHARD HILL, Master
Thomas N. Ingram, Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer.
James Z Jones, Steward,
Leondus M. Hill, Assistant Steward,
w. q. Meadors. Chaplain,
Columbus G. Adams, Treasurer, .-.
w. T. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary Il. Hill. Ceres,
Mrs Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs. Caroline Love. Flora,
Mrs. e. V. Meadors, Stewardess
Regular meetings every Saturday, before
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean, at o'clock, p. m, and
we earnestly invite members in good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Van Buren Grange, No. IS.

DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
NJ. C. Lemley, Overseer,
p. II. lioyl Lecturer,
Nj. T. West, Steward,
Michael Furie, Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain,
Alfred Tool, Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
William Hurst, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool, Ceres,
Mrs Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs. 5. A. Furie, Lady Asst Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-05-23
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.


JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
j. TURNER. Overseer,
a. }. FOSTER. Lecturer
). &. CoTrRELL, Steward,
w. a. B. DAVENPORT. Assistant Steward
L. I. BRook, Chaplain.
PEARSON MAYFiELp. Treasurer,
Mrs Z. II. LOVE, Secretary
Nj. DEAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres.
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANT. Pomona,
Mrs G. M. HOLMAN, Flora,
Miss HAzELT1NE MASSEY, l.. A. Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
Z. HOPPER. Master.
VS.. BAILEY. Oyerseer.
w. j. REMY, Lecturer.
b s}tG 5tawlrl.
j. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JosRrH SCoTT. Chaplin.
i. w. MARLER. Treasure
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. h. A. QuEsENBERY. Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora. s.-s .
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.