davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

About o'clock last Friday night II
mare was stolen from the premises of
Mr.. Kincaid, corner of Pearl and Pico
streets. The male members of the
family were all at the theatre, leaving
Mrs. Kincaid and the children alone,
when the thieves entered, surveyed
the primises, looked in at the windows
where the lights We're burning, then
took the mare which was the property
of Mr.. Morris, u guest OF the family,
and departed, probably for Lower Cal
ifornia. We recommend the planting
of blue gum trees at convenient dis
tances on that route. They might
prove extremely handy and useful
some day.
Fanchon, the Cricket" was pre-
sented by Piper's Opera House Com
pany last night. There was not SO
large an attendance as on the previous
occasions, but we consider the play
the best yet rendered by this Compa-
ny in our city. We hope to see an
overflowing house tonight.
Pomona is to have newspaper.
The gentleman who proposes to inau-
gurate the enterprise has already re-
ceived pledges from those interested
amounting to enough to secure his
support.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Commercial Bank will be held on
Wednesday, March 1st, for the pur-
pose of electing Directors and a
| Cashier.
Considerable interest was developed
in wrestling match between Snow
and Brock at the Novelty Theatre last
night. The purse, $3.50, was won by
Snow in the second and third falls.
Harris, of the Quincy Hall clothing
store, goes up to San Francisco to-day
to replenish his already large stock.
We may expect the latest styles.
We learn that the Pico House hop
passed off very pleasantly last night.
We regret that we were unable to at
! tend.
The Philadelphia Brewery, under
| the management of Mr.. Lichtenber-
| ger, is doing an extensive business.
The quality of the beer is excellent.
The celebration of Washington's
birthday by the people of Pasadena
will be quite creditable to their pat
riotsm and many of our citizens will
| join them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22
Special Notices.

j. LAMB, Merchant Tailor, has established
q shop on Main street, next door to the Orient
Saloon, where he will be pleased to welcome
his old customers and the masculine public
in general. Mr.. Lamb makes specially OF
the finest fitting and best made pantaooLs,
and he has no superior on this coast.
The crowning glory of a man is good hat.
1t is the distinctive mark of gentleman
No matter il his clothes are threadbare, II he
has stylish hat; people don't look at any
thing else; in fact, it not only covers his head
but the defects of all sorts which would be-
come visible were his hat not perfect. Des-
mond has the most stylish and perfect arti-
cles at his store on. Main street, in Temple
Block, that can be made.
Dr. Kirk patrick has removed his office to
his handsomely furnished rooms on south
side of Temple street, few doors west OF
Spring street.
One dozen wagons, assorted sizes and kinds
for sale at reduced prices at Stoddard's hard
ware store, IS Main street. augl7if
f. Adam, merchant tailor, has just receiv-
ed an elegant lot of cloths cassimeres and
suitings of the latest popular patterns The
StOcK Is pTOUuDlf illC iulEtsh VI ito Nihu W ~
found in the city, and no one can fail to be
suited in making a selection. Call on +
Adam, Spring street, for your stylish suits.
sep1tf
Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go for a good meal, with
good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials ano
so many of the luxuries may be had for % cts.
Don't forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies' i5-tt
The Spring crop of coughs and colds is
heavy, and VIII ripen into terrible harvest
of disease and death unless rooted out with
the standard antidote, HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
d6w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

have Mr.. Beecher here and will con-
front him.
Mr.. Clafin volunteered to go and
get him, when Mr.. Moulton started up
and SAID, "ATr Claflin, will CO. He
went out and was gone 10 or 20 min
utes. He returned without Mr..
Beecher, saying the house was closed
and the windows darkened, that he
rang the bell but could not raise any
body. This was about half-past ten
o'clock.
Mr.. Claflin then said: "Well,
think it important that Mr.. Bowen
and Beecher should have private in
terview before this matter goes any
further.
Mr.. Bowen pledged that he would
be ready and willing to see Beecher
the next day, Monday, anytime be-
tween O'clock in the morning and 10
at night.
Mr.. Clatln said he would see Reech-
er the next morning and arrange such
an interview, and few minutes later
we left Mr.. Bowen's residence.
In accordance with this promise Mr..
Claflin asked Mr.. Beecher to meet me
as the following letter will show:
NEW YORK, May 36th.-FRIEND
BowEN-My Dear Sir.-I called at Mr..
Beecher's house as came over, but he
had gone to Peakskill to be away all
day. l will bring him to your house
about o'clock this evening if he will
90, and think he will, although Mrs.
Beecher said she did not wish him to
see you without knowing the object of
my call. Truly yours,
(Signed) S. b. CLAFLIN.
Mitchell, the Wife Murderer.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, Feb. 2l.-
Mitchell and his brother were brought
in Saturday night by Mr.. Tom Nc
Farland and Mr.. John Mayfield. Depu-
ty Sheriffs, and lodged in Jail. Mitch
ell seems much depressed and request
ed Mayfield to shoot him rather than
bring him back to his former quarters.
His captors were offered two thousand
dollars to allow him to escape.
Legislative Excursion.
TRUCKEE, 20th.-The Legislative
excursion party, consisting of thirty
seven Senators and Representative
| WIN accep eu liie lHFltdlioH vi OOV
ernor Stanford to view the line up to
this place, arrived here Friday even.
Ing at $40 and after regaling them
selves upon bountiful supper at the
Cardwell House attended the ball
given in their honor. To-day they
will visit Prosser Creek on sleighs
and view the ice works :, that place
New AupOintruaut.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2lst.-Mr Jew.
ell, formerly Second Assistant Chic
of Bureau of Engraving and Printing
of the Treasury Department, was this
morning appointed Chief of Bureau
in place of Col. McClarlie resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

Col. SMITH, of the legal firm of
GLAssELL, CHAPMAN & SMITH, in
forms us that his firm is not retained
by the assignees of TEMPLE & WORK.
MAN. They were employed in one or
two cases against the estate, but on
their own application and against the
wishes of the assignees they withdrew
from the employ of the estate. The
cases in which they are employed do
not interfere with their duty as the
attorneys of Mr.. BALDWIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22
Night Dispatches.
FROM THE SPECIAL REPORTER OF
THE DAILY HERALD.
Legislative Proceedings.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2lst.-The Sem
ate met at P. NJ. pursuant to adjourn
ment, President pro tenn Tuttle in the
chair.
Upon calling the roll Senators Bush,
OConnor, Raymond, Lain, Mont
gomery, Hendricks, Satterwhlte,
Lindsey, Turner, Howe and Eakin
answered to their names, the remain
der being absent at San Francisco,
presumably attending the great race.
There being no quorum present the
Senators, in conformity with section
nine of article four of the Constitution,
which prescribes that a smaller num-
Der than quorum may adjourn from
day to day until quorum is obtained,
adjourned until tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
The Assembly met at A. NJ, the
Speaker in the chair. There not be-
ing sufficient number present to con-
stitute quorum call of the House
was ordered and quorum obtained.
On motion the Assembly adjourned
till Wednesday at p. NJ. X.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22
An Explanation.

We have received the following
note, which explains itself:
EDITOR HERALD: In your Sundays
paper you mention Glassell, Chapman
& Smiths rs among the "armyo of re-
tanned counsel for Messrs. Temple 4
Workman. Please make correction
a this extent: We Oere among the
counsel for Messrs. Temple & Work
inon n drafting papers for making
th-r assignment, and otherwise for
about month after that event, when
on account of conflicting interests rep
resented by us we withdrew as gen.
eral counsel and nov only represent
said late firm and their assignees in
one or two special cases.
Respectfully, &c,
GLAssELL, CHAPMAN 81 SMITHS.
Los Angeles, Feb. 2lst, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22
An Expensive Bill.

The irrigation bill for this county,
now in the hands of Assemblyman
MCCONNELL, is Objectionable in many
respects. 1t is, in fact, so objectiona-
BILE that we believe 1t to be the wish
of nine-tenths of the people that it do
not pass. We have never been favor
ed with a sight of the bill, and we
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22
ID L H ID

HIGUERA.-Epolito Higuera,a native of Los
Angeles, aged 80 years died at the residence
of David Main to-day at II NJ. of congump-
tion.
Funeral at IL A. r. to-day from the resi-
dence of David Main.
FARIS.-At Florence, Feb 2lst, William F.
Faris, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral, from his late residence at Flor
ence, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. ODD.
San Francisco papers please copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

SENATOR SATTERwHITE has intro
duced bill authorizing the people of
San Bernardino county to vote $780,
600 subsidy to railroad to run from
San Bernardino to San Diego. The
Guardian wonders why the San Die
gans do not also subsidize. Because
there is no Tom SCOTT in it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

HENRY GEORGE, late of the San
Francisco Post, who in his life has run
a number of newspapers into the
ground, has written an article favor
ing the passage of law compelling
publishers to append the names of the
writers to their editorials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-22

AN exchange inquiries, "Is the devil
personating BEECHERw Some peo-
pie are almost tempted to inquire "Is
BEECHER personating the devil?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
The Discovery OF Fire.

Fire, the common source Of heat, of
light, and of life, and the active princi-
pl. Of a multitude OF industries, and Of
metallurgical industry in particular, is
unquestionably one Of the greatest con-
quests achieved by mar over Nature.
The discovery of fire was more than q
benefit it was, in fact, a giant stride on
the road to civilization. With FIRE arose
.sociability, the family, the sacred joys
Of the domestic hearth, all industries,
all arts, toiether with the wonders they
have produced, and still produce from
day to day. Hence we can readily
understand how it is that lire has ever
been and still is, among many nations,
the object of a special worship (%priests
of BAal, Ghebers, Hindoo Brahmans,
Roman v%estals, priestesses OF the sun in
Peru, etc J; aud that it has often figured
in the religious or funeral rites of ma.
tons most remote from one another,
both 10 time asd space, as the Cbaldes5,
Hebrews, Greeks, Romans, Heruvians.
Mexicans, etc. But how aud when was
this great discovery made, 10 the absence
Of which we can hardly conceive of the
possibility of human arts or even Of hu-
man existence? Did man, az we are
told in the myths OF India or Greece,
steal FIRE hom heaven; or did he, as
other legends affirm, take advantage Of
spontaneous forest fires arising from
violent rubbing together Of dry branches
under the action Of the wind; or, finally,
was nan 80 ingenious, even FROM the
beginning, as to devise one Of those sim
pie and practical co~ntrivanees by means
Of which certain savage and halt civil
lied tribes in our W time obtain tae
Gre they need for their daily uses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

SIS 00@4O ~; hogs. 5@5kc; sheep, Sk@i1<c;
lambs, 81 500S00 per head.
MESS PORK-liehtweight, SIS SO to II so;
mess pork, heavy, SIS to IS so;
M0LASSES-Common C9iOc; fair AZ 10 IS;
prime 20 to $50; strictly prime IS to sic; fancy
'n @GT q Il S. BHIsAittikiNa. ETc.-wsQuO.s +.
Matches D gross. 800 in box, 7 so; parlor, =
gross, s (c@8 80; .Dix0n's stove polish. 3
gross. 8; AasOn's blaeking. 3 gross. iS5;
EAiLs-Ss 10 to 8 IS y ker.
NAVAL b~IykkS--kesln, bbl; virgin,
5 90; pale. 5; No. l. 4 rs; No. 2, 4 30; pitch, 4
Dbl, s 50; tar. y Dbl, I so; half Dbl, 4 so;
Manila rope, . ID. ls9lskc; Sisal. 16@16hc;
tarred rope. he tar marlin, $50; spun yarn.
S5ei osknm. v bale. navy O. American nsvy,
OATS-0ats. mixed. 47a4so per bushel.
ONI0NS-Per bbl. 90 25@2 so.
PI9SFEEF Kegs, 200 to 2 Is; half Dbl. $50
P0TATOEs-s2 5Oas2 rs per barrel. Sweet
potatoes. ~ rs to
PIOKLES-Psr h~alf-barrsI. 4 50 to 5O).
PAINIS-Linseed oil. IS; boiled, 73o;
turpentine, Ac; Japan dryer. S9S1 rs; putty,
hulk. 40; bladders, Axe; varnish, coach, 3 90;
copals NO. l. 20 hrs-proof paint. dry, 41ac:
ochre, dry, French. Sc: white lead, l09l1c;
red lead. lie; cottage colors. 9H9l0%c.
PEAS-Sl S082 20 y bushel.
RICE Ordinary to choice, 5h9l12c-
SUGAR. I0UlSIANA-In hhds. fair, 1910
fully sair, 1910; prime. lie; choice, 1l1zc;
yellow clarified, lis to llszc; white clarified.
he; barreledA c higher.
SUGAR, REFINED Refined A, 1T%@1lszc
crushed aud powdered l2Hc; granulated l2Ze;
cut LOAF. l254c per pound.
SYRUPS-CSmmon to fancy 400 to $50 per
SALT Coarse and common Gne 81 659I rs;
dairy in bhls; 2T5 to 5 90; Liverpool coarse,
sacks, S9to LAO; Liverpool fine, sacks. l 60 to
s0AP-Rosiu end German 5 to exc per lb.
SIARuH-i%R5c per Id.
y box Y; &c, llx2O, 49, nc, i2xi2, Ri00; IC.
roofns, ID; TX, 10x14, Is; TX. Il 20; Is; *,
Isxl2, II IS; sheet iron, boiled, Nos. Is and
q, 5@5Hc; do, charcoal. Csc; do, gslvan-
lied. l39l4c: Russia iron. 24c; imitation do,
IIo; sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 94l5c; soldier.
20G-c; lead. 100; copper pits. 500; metallic,
&c: block tin, $50.
TORNEYS-SO 90 to u 90 per dozen,
VINEGAk-Good TO choice. lSg2c. and
common, 40 per gallon.
WHlskY-Proof. per gallon. as in ase and
W00L-Fine fleece washed. Is to 26c per
pound; medium fleece washed, 30 TO SIC;
toarse fleece washed, q to 2Sc; choice tub
washed, SOTO Soc; fair tub washed. Is to SOC
fine unwashed, Is to lie; medium unwashed,
% to Csc; coarse unwashed, is to Zoe; common
aad bury, 10 to BE.
WOOD AND Willow wARE-Two and
three hooped, painted buckets. so Is; back
cts, Ii dozen, brass-beuna, cedar, 2 and 8
hoops, $500; tubs, painted, nests Of 8. 8 rs;
No. i. Q so; No. 2, s 80; Ne. 3, 7 so; churns,
pine, Is to q inches, I 5099 Sc; cedar,
iron-bound, Is slTc; cedar. brass-bound, 16@
2O;well buckets, 4 5895 50; washboards, wood,
2 90; zinc, 3 Is; a~x-handles, l 2531 $50;
measures neEts Of 5. l9l IS.
WHEAT-No. 2. 75c to 81 Oe a bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

Napoleon in 1895: "He was the thin
nest and the %strangest being that | bad
ever met in all my life. According to
the fashion of the day, he wore immense
dogs ears (the name given to the long,
thick forelOcks so much affected by the
republicans of hat epochl, which fell
even to his shoulders. His strange and
sombre Italian glance suited i'll that pro-
fusion Of hair. Instead Of having an
idea Of a nan Of intellect and FIRE, it was
easy to pass to that OF a man whom it
would net be pleasant to meet near a
wood at night. His costume was not re-
assuring His overcoat was so thread.
bare and be looked so shabby that |
could scarcely believe that he could be a
general. But l imagined at once that be
was a man Of intelligence, or at least
very original. His eyes we're fac, and
lighted up when he spoke, II he had not
been so thin as to appear sickly, and 10
be really distressing to lcok at, the deli.
cacy Of his features would have attract
ed observation. The lines of his mouth
in particular were full Of grace"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

Some women are discussing, in the
Chicago Tribune, the question, What
is a chemiloon2' One says. This
much.talked.of garment extends from
the ankle, or a little above, to the
gullet-or a little below. II is a most
wonderful construction. 1t is generally
made of Fruit Of the Loom cloth, to
ft the body exactly, 'buttoned down be.
hind, and buttons here, and buttons
there, and buttons everywhere. Ladies'
trim this garment around the top aud
bottom, make bu%tton.holes in p%etticoats,
and lol you are restored to perfect health
by wearing this wonderful invention. "
Another says: "The chemiloon, or
chemilette, as it is sometimes called, is
an undergarnent, combining chemise
and drawers in one, free from gathers or
bindings, and so arranged with buttons
that il supports the weight Of the skirts
and stockings from the shoulders" A
third writes: Mrs. Swisshelm once, ia
leaving g boarding.house on Wabash
avenue, left in her closet one of her ia.
nous garments, with tho impression Of
her fair form still fresh within It's folds.
The boarders offered II as a burnt offer
ing, wearing the ashes as souvenirs to
departed greatness"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

our river commerce, are DESTROYS
that Mr.. Loudon will hurry up his
contract on the leyee, as the space
is too much contracted for the
business. A large force of men
should be put to work and the con-
tract completed as soon as possible.
We hope and trust hat the con-.
tractors will heed the wishes of the
steamboatmen, and finish the inn
proyement to the leyee as soon as
possible.
The City of Augusta leaves here
Friday for White river, where she
loads for New Orleans. She leaves
Jacksonport Tuesday next for New
Orleans and will ply regularly in
the White river and New Orleans
trade throughout the season, max
ing a trip every two weeks between
New Orleans and Jacksonport.
Captain John Elliott commands,
with Captain Joseph Elliott in the
office.
The Thompson Dean, Captain
W. B. Miller, will arrive to-day
from New Orleans, and leave to-
morrow evening with a return trip.
She will give strict attention to all
way business. Captain Jones, an
affable gentleman, presides at the
desk. Her passenger accommoda-
tons are unsurpassed. Captain j.
T. Washington, her agent, will
make engagements for her.
The Illinois, Capt. Mark Cheek
in command, leaves at sharp five
this evening for Vicksburg and all
way landings in the bends. She
has superior passenger accommoda-
tons, and all wishing a safe and
pleasant journey down the river
will do well to take passage on her.
She makes direct connection with
the r. L. Lee for New Orleans and
the Yazoo river packets. Capt. Joe
Spears is her head center. VIM.
Hodges and Elisha Evans are her
pilots.
James Franklin, one of the clerks
of the Rosa Miller, returned yester-
day from the sunken steamer. He
reports that the furniture of the
cabin is being sold where she is
being wrecked. All her cargo has
b. v taken off except "A bales of
cotton in the hold, the most of
which is consigned to Memphis
merchants.
The new and elegant steamer
Hard Cash. in command of CAPTAIN
Ed Postal, came in last night from
White river with 347 bales of cotton
and 1917 sacks seed and sundrieG,
and reshipped at the mouth 10
bales. She had also a good list Of
people. She leaves this evening
with a return trip for White river,
going through to Jacksonport and
attending promptly to all way bust
ness on Little Red and Black rivers.
Messrs. Charles Postal and Champ
Chamberlain, two gentlemen who
are recognized for their uniform
kindness and strict attention to
business, have charge of the Office,
while Richard Brannon, the cele-
brated caterer, attends to the COM
forts of her passengers, and feeds
them sumptuously on the best the
market affords.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
Rs1sMTs OF PTTHIAs-
rrrnranrn Lopar no. 81 Msetg

Tuuxxssrn Lopez No. s. Meets NsSF
every Monday night at. No. ~ 80.
Sscond street, Vincent Dlock,, OPP. yourt
Square. c. Layton, &C.; inc; wilson n.y.;
N Prevenzaie. NJ. OF r.; W. n. Moyston, X.
OR. and g.; Joe Locke, P. G.
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6.-Meets for drill on
eTst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
.rS second. third and fourth Thursday. John
Wood, Q O; + 2 Bath, Y CA Mergell, Fl
Martin Cohen, K RS; ] Lutz, jr; Mfi E W
Vigus, Nj u Jos 5 Leon, U. .
CuuR DR. LION LoDeE NO. lS-Meets "a ana
sth W ednesda,s e, cry month, a. 1oe SECOND
ttreet. Vincent sIock, opposite Court Square.
ii. Ii, Briggs, G. c.; NJ. Cooper, ir:,v. O.; I.
4, wilson, 7 @. A. Burr. M. Of g.: Ut.
T~omlinson, NJ, Of E.. D. W. echRher, r.
Of X. s.; J. j. Ross, P. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
ramain nuiet and inactive at QuolatloI


The market was firm but quiet. The
European news, which was not very sat
%isfactary, had a tendency to depress the
market to some extent, and in conse-
quence buyers we're not active in making
inquiries, and the demand showed a big
falling of from Yesterday. Estimated
sales for the day, $500 bales; sales yes
terday we're 34OO bales, Of which ezpor-
tiers took 1900, spinners $50 and specu-
lators 1850. New York spots we're dull,
with Liverpool spots firm and arrivals
easier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
KNIGHTS OF N

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets. every
Tuesday evening in Natema Hall, No. ~
Second street, at ~ o'clock. John johnson,
Dictator John Legler, Reporter.
UNITY LODGE No. 2t7-meets every Wednss'
day night at Hall, No. 2Ss Second street; w
stairs. s. s. Garrett, Dictator; A. b. Hill
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2S0-meets ID and 4h
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church
W, q, Mitchell, D.; Al. Knapp, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
DEUTsCaLR BRUDER.BUND.

DEurscHER BRUDER-BUED meets LIST Sunday
n each month at2 o'clock pm, at Cochran
mann, Vice sres't; W. 9laentzer, sec'yi H.
W. Schultze, I%reas'r; Aug Zweiiel and Johr
Handwefker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell aud John Margle
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
PUBLIC LEDGER.
SrAsONIO BIREUTORH. q

boDeRs. !"
orrH MEMPHIS, No. Is-meets ID Friday
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. b 4
HaUer, " NJ; B & Pullen, Sec'y.
ANoERoNA, No. 16S-meets LIST Monday IN
each month, in Odd Fellows, Hall. CIV
Mosby. VIM; &c Leeke. Secyiw.
IN each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. AT
Davis, W NJ; r A Lytle, Seey.
DESoTO. No. N9-meets Sd Friday in each
month. in odd FelloWs' Hall. Jno W era
ham, W NJ; H J Ward. Sec'y pro tenn:
K~TlwrNyTsg. No. Hl-meets 4th Friday In
.sch month. In Odd Fellows Hall. James S
Carpenter, VIM ack White. Sec'y.
RoTAL ARCH.
p.rr CzAPTER, No. 3-meets I'd Monday Of
eanh month-at Masonic Hall, in Gayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway, NJ. e. d. p; Q. &.
MaSrHfs CHAPTER. No. eS-meets at Ma
ionic Hall, in Gayeso Block, Sd Monday OF
each month. B. X. Pullen, NJ. Il. d. P.i
K. W. Shelton, secretary.
EURHKA CouNOIL, No. 6-meeta 81 Thurs
day OF each month-at Masonic Hall, in Say
oso Block. A. J. Wheeler. Til. H.; Q. Il.
FHHPLARs.
CVRuNx CoNNANDERY, No. A-meets 4th Mon
dav OF zach month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
Block. I'd Worsham, q. c.; I. J. Barchus.
sT. FLwo c~oHNASDERY No. N.-Meets
I'd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hal
9ayoso Block. B. +. HALEY. 4. G.; Z. W.
KNIsTrs or RED CRoss OF CONSTANTINE
meets On ST and third Saturdays Of each month
al Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. NJ. P. s.; 7.
j, Barchus. X.