davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19
How Long Butter will Remain Sweet.


A series Of observations were recent
ly made in the milk-testing establish
ment of the municipality of Thun, with
a view Of determining the time during
which butter could be kept fresh under
varying conditions. The following are
certain results obtained, and seem to
be worthy of consideration by house
keepers as well as dairymen: When
kept In a warm lving-room, at a con
slant temperature Of fifty-nine degrees
Fahr., the butter became rancid after
one days exposure; and in well ven
tilated dairy at a temperature of fifty
three degrees Fahr., after four days.
In this latter apartment, the tempera-
ture remaining at ffty-three degrees
Fahr., but the butter being surrounded
with water, the change did not occur
till lapse of thirteen days, which was
increased to fifteen when the butter was
submerged IN the cold water. These
tests were made with pure fresh butter,
but when the sample was pressed and
slightly sailed, it was found that in the
well ventilated dairy, with temperature
at ffty-three degrees Fahr., it remain
ed sweet for twenty-nine days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19

A LARGER fleet of vessels is now
hound to Boston than for many years.
The fleet numbers 123 vessels, all fully
laden with valuable cargoes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19
A Lively C,OckatOO.

cOCkatOO OF which the .PfeSS thus
speaks: AS we entered his store a
few days ago our attention was arrested
by an exceedingly familiar How de
do?' In a moment it was repeated,
and we discovered that we were greeted
by large white bird which hoped
politely forward to interview us and
ascertain our business. Upon inquiring
his name he introduced himself as
Crocky,' and opened the COW ersa-
ton by remarking Nice day. Mr..
Madeira now came up and from him
we obtained some interesting part; culars
concerning his bird, which proves to be
a fifty-year old cockatoo, with his
tory full Of travel and adventure.
About forty years ago the master of an
Indiaman bought him off the coast Of
China for an old musket. He learned
to talk on board ship and was finally
brought to this city, where the master
presented him to his brother, q grocer
on Second street. He was soon, now
ever, sold to the Lodge-keeper of the
Pennsylvania Hospital, where he re-
manned for thirty years, his fame
spreading far and wide. Hundreds of
people went to see him and he was
finally purchased by the late Mr.. M. w.
Baldwin, at whose death he was given
to Mr.. Madeira, who had him eight
years, and has refused $500 for him.
Mr. Madeira has also two other similar
birds of great value. Crocky has COM
pleted his first half century, and as he
is one of a long-lived race, has pros
nect of seeing orr second Centennial
He has a beautiful crest of yellow
feathers, and when excited spreads
them out in remarkable manner
He is very intelligent, and is
always ready to display his
accomplishments, especially to chill
dren, who visit him in great num-
bers, and are 10th to leave, when Crocky
screams Goodbye goodbye, I say 7
which is his method of politely accel-
Grating their departure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19

to bring in the extra forces of the
"Orden Publico" stationed at hand to
act in case of need, and the whole as
semblage surrendered at once. It was
found to comprise 1853 persons in all,
including negros, mulattoes, few
men, and fifteen women of both col
ors. The object of the meeting was to
celebrate the fete known by the Mani
Cos as the Sacrificeo," as in an inner
room was found freshly killed cock
with signs of its blood having been
drunk, as is customary On such occa-
sions. In one corner Of the room were
found a number Of yellow crosses, upon
which those who are designated by 10:
to sacrifice the first human being they
meet in the street, are supposed to take
their oaths. A table representing an
altar was found, upon which was a
crucifix with two wounds represented
in the back of the figure of Jesus, in
dicating the place where the sacrifcial
blow should be struck. This crucifx
has since been sent by the Chief of
Police to the Bishop. The strictsearch
which was made brought to light four
teen African kettle-drums, seven, COM
plete DISCUSSES, five guards, another At
rican musical instrument, and GUAM
tity of curtains, pieces of colored cloth,
etc. The following day number of
persons were arrested at the public
slaughter house, and this circumstance
gave rise to story that the meat had
been poisoned by the Nanigos for re-
venge. This alarming report circulated
swiftly, and there were but few house
holds in Havana on Tuesday where
meat was eaten. This report was so
general that the Alcalde Corregid or
was obliged to publish an official de-
NAL, and order strict examination to
be made into the source of the rumor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19
The Value of Tact.

Frederick Douglass was travelling
with friend of another color in a part
Of the country where public sentime nt
was bitterly hostile to the association of
colors. They stopped at a tavern and
dined together, at which spectacle the
village, growing and grumbling about
the stove in the bar-room, was immedi-
ately disposed to mischief. The bar
room philosophers were sadly troubled
for the honor Of their color. "What
business has white man to be travel
ing and eating with a - niger. any
how? If he doesn't know what's de-
cent, we'll teach him." The crowd
was indeed very anxious to give the Of
fender few summary lessons in de-
cency. They were like duellists, who
have ludicrous conceit that they know
what honor is. Douglass slipped out
quietly, and, returning after a little
while, he remarked to his com panion
in a good-humored way, that he had
just seen a very singular sight in the
stables; and the crowd turned to hear
what it you'll hardly believe il, y
said Douglass, addressing his compan-
ion, as if there were no one else in the
room," but gave my white mare and
your bay horse four quarts of oats
each, and there they are, eating side by
side as quietly, and contentedly,as if
they were Of the same color! 'Tis
most extraordinary He did not
laugh nor wink, but made his remark
with simple sincerity that was ire
sistible. There was a moment Of 81
lence. Then came the echo. Human
wit had spoken, anda human heart had
answered. "What cussed fools we
are!" said one of the crowd, senten-
tiously; and a loud laugh followed,
which scattered like burst of sunlight
the gathering cloud of mischevious in
tention. A little tact had been hun
dredfold more effectual in melting a
prejudice than series Of solemn lee
ture.-Hmper's Magazine for April 2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19

NARROW cravats of fringed pique ar,
shown for the gentlemen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

LIVE STOCK Quiet; choice gross, Sh9Iz;
oven and VOWS, 2<oSAc gross. fed cattle, 2h9
So; calves. s59S per head; cows and calves,
els O0@40 90; hogs. 605hc; sheep, 3hSa1sc;
lambs. 81 5O9300 per head.
MESS PORK Dull; mess pork, light
weight, sic so to II 81; mess pork heaVy'sio ~
to 10 so; rump pork. sr7 so. a.n.
MOLASSES-Common -940c; fair Y 70 40;
prime so to $50; strictly prime 50 to SIc; fancy
choice IS to Soc per gal.
MAFCaES. BLACKNG. ETC.-WequOte:
Matches . gross, 800 in box, 7 50; psrlor, Y
gross, sC99S 50; Dixon's stove ponsn, y
gross, s; Mason's blacking, y gross, sSoi
large, 8 5 az.
NAILS-ss 38keg-
NAVAL STCRES-Resin. g Dbl; virgin;
5 90; pale. s.; No. Ia IS; No. 2, 1 30; PITCH a
Dbl. s so; tar. e. Dbl, ] so; half bbl. I %;
Manila rope, Slb, lS@lShc; Sisal, l0gloNc'
tarred rope, 100; tar marlin, $50; spun yarn
go; oskum, . bale. navy. s. American navy.
OiTS-0ats. mixed. 45a4ec per bushel.
UNI0NS-Per Dol. N2092 ..
PIGS FEET Kegs. $50 to l 80; hall Dbl. $50
"P0TATOEs-LoOse, s 5O9s2 50 per barrel.
Sweet potatoes. 80 90 to 22).
PICKLRS-Psr barrel, . so; h~alf-barrel.
PAINTs-Linseei oil. s.; boiled. 7sc;
turpentine, 4ie; JApas dryer. S9sl IS; putty,
bulk. SC biauQorS, 4r2cf Nalnlhns CO4Cue . W.
copal, No. /, l 70; fre-pr0of paint, dry, 4sc;
Venetian red. dry, Cooksen's, 3kci yellow
oehre, dry, French, 50; white lead. IOYuc;
red lead. lie; cottage c0lors, SMglO%o.
PEAS-S1 5091 60 q bushel
RICE = Ordinary to choice, 693o-
SUGAR. L0UISIAhA-Ia haas, fair, 1910;
fully sair, l0Nc; prime, llci choice, ll14c;
yellow clarified. llh to lit4ci white clarified.
l2c; barreledh &c higher.
SUGAR. REFINED Refined A, 1lSz9l2ci
crushed and powdered l21ac; granulsted l21Sc;
cut loaf, 1890 per pound.
SYRUPS-Cemmon to fancy 400 to 500 per
gallon.
SALT Coarse and common fine 81 709l IS;
dairy in bbls; 275 to 3 %; Liverpool coarse,
sacks, l SOTO 14o; Liverpool fine. sacks. IS TO
| rs per Dbl.
S0AP-Rosin and German 5 to $40 per ID.
STARCH+hU5c per lb.
SWEET POTATOES 2g2 50 per barrel.
TINNEhS' ST0CK-Hn plate, 10. lOZl4.
. box. u; &c, l4x20, l3; Io, l2xl2, IL 90; lC.
roofing, Is; TX, l0xlt. Is; TX. H. 20; IS; TX,
Ixxl2, II rs; sheet iron, boiled, Nos. Is and
i, 595hc; do, charcoal, -@Sc; do. galvan-
iaed. l39l4c: Russia iron, 2c; imitation do,
lie; sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 99l5o; soldier,
age; lead. loo; copper pits. S6c; metallic.
$50; block tin. 35e.
VINE9AR-G0od 10 choice, l8825c, and
common, lie per gallon.
WHISKY-Proof. per gallon. as in age and
quality. 81 2Sd7 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
Invention of Suspension Bridges by
Lhe Chinese 1900 Years ago.

Ihe Chinese 1900 Years ago.
The most remarkable evidence of
the mechanical science and skill of
the Chinese at this early period is
to be found in their suspended
bridges, the invention Of which is
assigned to the Han dynasty. Ac-
cording to the concurrent testimony
of all their historical and geographic.
cal writer's, Shang-leang, the COM
mander-in-chief Of the army under
Kaou-tsoo, the first Of the Hans,
undertook and completed the for
nation Of roads through the noun
famous province Of Shen-s to the
west of the capital. Hitherto its
lofty hills and deep valleys had rem
dered communication difficult and
circuitous. With a body Of 100000
laborers he cut passages over the
mountains, throwing the removed
soil into the valleys, and where this
was not sufficient to raise the road
to the required hight he con-
structed bridges, which rested on pill
lars or abutments. In other places
he conceived and accomplished the
daring project of suspending a
bridge from one mountain to an
other across a deep chasm. These
bridges, which are called by the
Chinese writers, very appropriately,
flying bridges" and represented
to be numerous at the present day,
are sometimes so high that they
cannot be trayersed without alarm.
One still existing in Shen-se
stretches four hundred feet from
mountain to mountain, over a
chasm Of five hundred feet. Most
of these flying bridges are SO wide
that four horsemen can ride on
them abreast, and balustrades are
placed on each side 10 protect tray-
elers. IL is by no means improba-
BILE Gas NJ. Panther suggests), that
as the missionaries in China made
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
KxIeHTs OF HONOR

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets every
Tuesday evening in Natoma Hall, No. ES
Second street. at s o'clock during September.
and IL o'clock during October, November
and December. W. H.. Bates, p. D.; John
johnson. D.; Geo. r, Merritt, V. D.. ]. B.
Aldrich, A. D.. A. NJ. Newsoms G.i D. g.
Roberts, r.. j. B. Gallawey, +. X. Geo. y.
Rather, T.;J. X. Aldrich, Guardian 4. Il.
Stevenson, 5.
UEITY LoDGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 28 Second street, up
stairs. S. s. Garrett, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELsEA LODGE, No. 2S0-meets ID and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. z. Mitchell, D.; A. Knapp, K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
a Proresslonas Opinion.

Cincinnati Gazette.l
The following anecdote is sub
mitted to professional gentlemen
who give evidence before Coroner's
iuries
A witness for the prosecution in
a murder case was thus questioned
by his Honor:
"You say you saw the man shot
at aud killed."
Eyes, sir"
"You said, | think, that the
charge struck the deceased on his
body, between the diaphragm and
the duodenum 2"
Witness-"No, sir; l didn't say
no such thing. l said he was shot
between the hog-pen and the wood.
house."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
COTTON.

The market this morning opened firm,
with a good demand and fair offerings.
New York spots and futures were quiet
and steady, with Liverpool spots steadier
aud arrivals l-32d higher. Estimated
sales for the day, 800 bales; sales yes
terday, 800 bales, principally to ex-
porters.
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS - STANDARD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

"Godfrey'scordial" Eugene eidy,
the Main street halter, has ordered
a gilded hat to be placed between
the chimneys of the Hard Cash as
q trade mark. The design is well
gotten up and Of large dimensions.
The City of Helena, Captain
Mckee, is the Anchor Line packet
leaving the elevator this evening
for Cairo and st. Louis, making
direct connection with the princi-
pal railroads for all points East and
West. George Walton is her gen.
tlemanly clerk.
The Carl Schurz, Captain Mat
Tremmel, came in from the lower
coast with several bales of cotton
and a fair list of people. She re-
turns to Scanlan's Landing this
evening, attending to all way busi-
ness.
Captain james Salisbury, chief
clerk of the steamer 0sceola, leaves
this evening on the Geo. W. Cheek
with the remainder of the freight
for the steamer Low Water for st.
Francis river. Captain Flowers
being unable to send the Osceola
out on account of her repairing
sends the above freight by Captain
Salisbury in order to accommodate
his many patrons on st. Francis
river.
The Governor Garland, Captain
Rowland, came in this morning
from Arkansas river with 200 bales
Of cotton, a lot of seed and sundries
and a good list OF people. She re-
turns to Little Book tomorrow
evening, carrying the mail and at
tending to all way business. The
Garland has unsurpassed passenger
accommodations and goes through
with dispatch. Walker Outlaw, a
gentleman who always looks after
the comfort of his travellers, has
charge of the Office.
The Ruth, Captain Ashford, will
be found in port to-day receiving
for White river and leaves to-mor-
row evening for all points on White,
Black and Little Red rivers, carry
ing the mail and attending to all
way business. Ed Crowell is her
efficient purser.
The fine steamer Geo. W. Cheek,
Captain Nat Green in command,
came in this morning from the
lower coast with a good list Of
cotton and people. She returns to
Friar'S Point this evening, giving
strict attention to all way business
Captain D. P. Davis, John Lang
lois and Lee Woolard, a trio Of
clever gentlemen, have charge Of
the Office.
The 0sceola Belle, Captain An
drews in command, came in from
the upper coast with a good list Of
cotton and sundries, and a fair list
of people. She returns this eve
ming to Ashport, giving strict
attention to all way business. Cap
tlin 0. K. Joplin, a worthy gentle
man, presides at the desk.
The new and elegant steamer j.
W. Gaff, in command of that pop.
ular officer, Captain Bob Wise,
leaves this evening for Cairo, Louis.
vile and Cincinnati, ticketing pas
sengers through to New York and
the Centennial for $3.50. She is
a good carrier, and has excellent
passenger accommodations. Mr.
Amos Fisher, a clever gentleman.
presides at the desk. , Billy Collins.
who is noted for his courtesy and
attentions to passengers, preside.
over the cabins, and will make
those desiring a safe journey up thu
river on the Gaff comfortable and
at home.
) n-a-~. a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
DEUrsCHnR B-RUDER.BUND.

DEUTsoHER BRUDKR- BUND = meets LIST Sunday
hall. y. Q. Schaper, Pres't; G.. A. Junker-
mann, Vice yres't; W. Glaentzer, Sec'y; II.
W. Schultze. Ireas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

TuHxHssKn LoDeH No. 6-Meets Nf#
every Monday night at No. go
Second street, Vircent Block. OPP. Court
Square. @. Layton.C &c; Jno. Wilson. V,o.;
NJ ProyenEsie. N. Of r.: W. II. Moyston, Z.
Of R. and g.; Joe Locke, P. c.
MEMPHIS LODGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
hrst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. John
Wood, c G; F 2 Bath, V c. Morgell, p:
Martin Cohen, X RS; ] Lutz, jr; Nj Y; 9 "
Vigus. NJ L Jos 5 Leon, ? @.
CuUR DE LION LOPEZ No. ls-Meets ID and
4th Wednesdays every month, at $50 Second
street. Vincent SISeS, opposite Court Square.
L, Wilson, p. @. A. Burr, N. Of g.: J. 7.
Tomlinssn. M. Of r.; D. W. echafer, X.
of K. s.; j.. j. Ross, P. Q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
FINANCIAL AND cor 4kBOLAL

PUBLIC LKDaER 0FFIcg.
-,nuro Trxv Santamber -, 1876.

MEMPHIS, TKSN.. September .. 1876.
Another quiet day in money circles
The Indictment weather had a tendency
to depress all outdoor business, and aside
from the regular routine Of business
there was nothing doing. Currency re-
mains in abundant supply. All first
class commercial paper meets with favor
BY bankers at SOLO per cent per annum;
street rates, on short loans, rule at
l3@2I per cent. a month. Exchange is
quiet and steady, with the quotations
nominal and unchanged. Brokers are
offering lOSa@lO9 for gold, with few
transactions. Scrips and bonds OF
every description remain dull and nomi-
nof
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

LIVERPOOL. September p 1880 p.n.-cos-
ton steadier. UBlsnds. 5l5-l6d; Orleans, cd.
Sales. lD,t0 bales. Of which 200 were for ex-
port and speculation. Arrivals 1-32d higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

sEAs0XIO B~ERECFORx.

- -
ourH MEMPHIS, No. lis meets ID Friday
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. B \
Taller. W NJ; B K Pullen, Sec'y.
AvoERoxA. No. 16s-meets lst Monday IN
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV.
Mosby. W M; &c Locke, see'y;w
in each month, in odd Fellows Hall. AT
Davis, W NJ; r "A Lyle, Ses'y;
DRSorO. No. N9-meets Sd Friday in each
month. in odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Gra-
ham, W M; H ] Ward. Sec'y pro tenn;
KuwINKISe, No. Al-meets 4th Friday IN
each month, in Odd Fellows HAL. James .
Carpenter, VIM; lack I White, Sec'y.
ROYAL kRoH.
Puxr CHAPTER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
eaoh month-at Masonic Hall. in 6ayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway. NJ. Il. ID. P; Q. g.
WxHPETs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets a. Ma
ionic Hall, in 6ayoso Block, Sd Monday Of
each month. B. X. Pullen, ID. II. II. P.i
4. W. shelton. Secretary.
R. n 8. \.
EUAXEA COUNCIL. No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
day OF each month-st Masonic Hall. in Gay
oso Block. A. j. Wheeler, Tn. H.; U ID.
ruxPLlRs.
uYRnNH C%OHNANDERY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
dsy OF each month at Masonic Hal, Gayoso
block. Ed Worsham. 3. c.; j. j.. barehus'
81. ELMO CoxNASDrRY No. B.-Moets
I'd Tuesday of each month az Masonic Hall,
Gayoso Block. B. T. Haller. e, O.; 4. W..
KNIaTrs on RED CRoss OF CONSTANTINE
meets f1st and third Saturdays Of each month
al Masonic Hall. Ia. B. Hatch, NJ. P. s.; I.
j. Barchus. X.
.. o. r. DIRECTORY. .xa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

known the fact, more than a CEN
fury and a half ago, that the Chinese
had suspension bridges, and that
many of them were Of iron, the
hint may have been taken from
thence for similar constructions by
European engineers. = 7hOrntoa's
History of China.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22

n &A@A I'm VI - 1HAA - ANM.MAWA
40, l-meets every Friday even k&H
ing at 5 o'clock at Temperance -
Hall, No. 29s Second street.
D. G. MoDOugal, W, O. T.; Z. 0. Milton, W.
V. T.; G. A. s.. Richardson, W. R.; U, f.
Shepherd, ". A. R.; j. ii. Thompson, W. +.
r.; Bun Il. Price. W. IT.; A. Hum, w. u; II
II. Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, W., W.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott, W. s.; Rev. u. c. Gull
ton, W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA Temple OF H. AMI 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at their
hall, Brick Church. Chelsea. e. X. Colby,
", @. T.; B. 7, Carr, Wv. T. r. M Ken
dali. w. R.; 7. b. Rawlinge, W. A. r.; !.
II. Chandler, W. r. R.;W M: Carr, w. e.
W. S. Rodgers, W. u; K. 7. White, W. b.
u; Ohas. H. Lanham, w. g.; g. X. Egnew,
W. s.; r. j. Rawlings. W. Chap.
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. l, I. A. AND S
t. meets FIRST Monday in each month, in
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at II 0'clo.k
pm. John W. Graham, Q. Of c.; John W
Brush, r.
THAIEs TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 4-meeil
every Monday evening at IA o'clock at theil
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, oyel
Engine-house. jonathan Wood, W. y. T.
John W. Brush, W. V. TT w, II, Atkinson
w. R.; John d. Cox, IT,. W. A. R.; John W
Cacey, W. f.. H.: Chas. H.. MeDoueal "
r.; +. I. Davis. W. U.;R II. Hester, ". D
u; y. W. Halle, W.. Gil j. L, Bourne. "
s.; Dan A. Johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
2 OF HONOR.

NAToMA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
40, l--meets every Friday even
.,o ~ q ngniaolr NJ Tam nnranea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
MARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots in 3 iobbing way:
APPLES-Medium. l Is; choice. l 0g3M
per Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-22
.. o. r.
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court streetsi
Lonana.

VcuIt eucctoe
day. s. S. Garrett. N. g.; A. J. Knapp,
Y. a.; L. S. Burr, Secretary; Z. 4. kisk'
CEIcKIsAw LoDeE, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. E. NJ, nearn, Nc; Ap. 6lo-
son, Y. g.; 7. j.. Hogan, r. s.; John a.
SoHrBLHR LODGE, No. 1l0-meets every WED,
nesday night. Frank Dries, n. e., 20
Bohle, y. g.; Chas. Borner, Secretary; John
Linkhauer, Treasurer.
BANNER Lopez, No. 147-neets every Friday
aight. J.W. Anderson, N. g.; W.k; French,
V. e. WIN. Henry, P. and X. SCI j.. VII
BIryI CRY Lopez, No. IsT-msets every
Tuesday evening at go Second street. Macon
Webb, N. e.; j. P. Young, V. g.; ". IL.
Moyston. Secretary A. =. Kenneday. treas.
HARMONY LODGE, No. l99-meets every Tues,
day night at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets: q. W. D.. Vrooki n
g.; D. g. Reahard, Y..G.; d. A. McOmber,
Sec'y; Henry g.. Dent Treasurer.
Kx~oANPNKETs.
ehYOso EEoAHPMEET, No. S-meets On the
tst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
D. +. Goodyear, @. P; W. X. French, h.P;
P. o. Smith, S. W.; Thos. Bacon, scribe; ..
Bingham. Treasurer; 7. ]. Hogan, J. W. ;,
MEMPHIS EEOANPMEsT. No. 5s-meets q q
eth Thursday nights Of each month; g "
L. Crook, @. P.;J. j. Ross, H. P.i 8 9.
Garrett, s. W.; Il. B. Cullen, J. W.; Q. d
Plischke, scribe; John Waynesburg, Treas.
DEGREE LODGE,
MENPHrs DxsREE LoDeE No. 3-Meets first
saturday of each month. WA. Henry, D..
J.;D, A. Wardlaw, D. D. Nj; Frank Mel
lersh, A. D, M; 7, P. Holland. seo'y; +.
W. Smith, Treas.
RUTH LobGE, No. l.. D OF R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights of each month.
u. S. Burr, N. g.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, Y. g.;
T. P. Holland. Sec'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller, Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF CoNuTTEE-J.S. Wilkins.
burg. Secretary and Treasurer, 30 Front
street; A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court street; J.
G. Schmidt, a Monroe street; D.. 7. Porter,
IS Union street.