davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
THE H1NDoo SEARCH FOR TRUTH.

IhE hINDOO SEanSh RUN AROAH
All the world over wander, In lands that
never have trOd,
Are the people eternally seeking for the
signs and steps OF God.
Westward across the ocean, and nOrthward
ayant the snow,
Do they all stand gazing, as ever and what
do the wisest knowa
Here in this mystical India, the deities
hover and swarm,
Like the wild bees heard in the tree tops,
or the gusts of gathering storm;
In the air men hear their voices, their feet
on the rocks are seen,
Yet we all say, Whence is the message,
and what may the wonders mean I"
A million shrines stand open, and ever the
censer swings
AS they bow to my mystical symbols or the
figures of ancient kings
And the incense rises ever, and rises the
endless cry
OF those who arc heavy laden, and of cow
ards 10th to die.
For the destiny drives us together, like deer
in pass of hills,
Above is the sky, and around us the sound
and the shot that kills;
Pushed by power we see not and struck
by hand unknown,
we pay LU lIle trees lOF Slc1lcE anu press
our lips to stone.
Here are the tonlbs of my kinsfolk, the first
of an ancient name,
Chiefs who were slain ON the warfeld, and
women who died III the flame;
They are gone, these kings of the foretime,
they are spirits who guide our race
Ever watch and worship; they sit with a
marble face.
And the myriad idols around me, and the
legion of muttering priests,
The revels and rites unholy, the dark un-
speakable feasts;
What have they wrung from the silence?
Hath even whisper come
Of the secret-whence and whither2 Alas
for the gods are dumb.
Shall list the words of the English, who
come from the uppermost sea I
Z" The secret, hath it been told you, and
what is your message to me?
1t is naught but the worldwide story, how
the earth and the heavens began,
How the gods are glad and angry, and
deity once was man.
I had thought perchance in the cities,
where the rulers of India dwell,
Whose orders flash from the far land, who
girdle the earth with spell,
They have fathom ed the depth we float on,
or measured the unknown main"
Sadly they turn from the venture, and say
that the quest is in vain.
Is lifo then dream and delusion, and
where shall the dreamer awake
Is the world seen like shadows on water,
and what if the mirror break
Shall it pass as a camp that is struck, as q
tent that is gathered and gone
From the sands that were lamplit at eve,
and at morning are level and lone
Is there naught in tie heavens above,
whence the hall and levin are hurled,
But the wind that is swept around us by the
rush Of the rolling world
The wind that shall scatter my ashes and
bear me TO silence and sleep
With the dirge, aud the sounds of lament |
ing, and voices of women who weep2
-CorlthiH Magazine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
Our Washington Letter.
Life at the White FEOuse-RHOw
the President and His Family
Appear. ina the Home Circle-A
Happy Household.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 3, 1877
EDITOR CHIEF:
A more thoroughly happy family
than that of Mr.. Hayes has seldom, if
ever, occupied the White House. Mrs.
Hayes is very domestic, bound up in
her children and idolized by them,
proud of her husband and his posi-
ton, as he is of her beauty and intel
leetual culture. Although very much
of the Presidents time is given to at.
| tending to public duties, yet there
are seasons of each day that the fami-
ly sit together and will admit of no
intrusion. Their evenings are usual
ly spenti il the cosy library which is
as cherey and homelike placeas one
would wish to see. 1t is all oval room
carpeted and curtained in warm,
bright colors and fitted up with an
eye especially to comfort, as the low
easy rockers, ottomans, sofas, etc,
testify. Open bookshelves occupy
three sides of the room, tables and
stands always holds the latest maga-
zines and papers, an upright piano is
at hand and an open fire beams in the
polished CRATE.
President Hayes possesses the hap
Ply faculty of leaving his official busi-
ness, with the cares, anxiety and an
noyances it brings, in the room he
oecuries as an Office. He says When
/ leave this room go to my family,
play with my children and forget |
am President" Almost daily upon
leaving the Office at 3 or 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, he goes for a long
drive, usually taking with him in his
carriage some pleasant gentleman
friend who he is certain will not bore
him nor talk of business or politics to
him. Sometimes he walks, but in
either case the airing settles his
nerves, banishes harassing thoughts
from his mind and rests both mental
and physical faculties. In the eve
ming invited guests often sit with the
family, but all restraint and fnrmality
is laid aside, the conversation is
cheerful, music is enjoyed and fruit
or other light refreshments partaken
of. Early to bed and early to rise "
is their motto; / o'clock generally
finds the house quiet and at 6 or 7 i'll
the morning their day has begua.
The llonr forfamily breakfast is eight,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
Our New York Letter.
The Stock Exchange-EternS Of
its HistOry-JacOb Little
Fuller * Gr8haRl-GOIden
BalI-BOnner's FIight-Star-
walton and Death.


EDITOR CHIEF:
Four doors from Wall street on
| Broad is large building with impos-
ing front, which may be called the
financial Golgotha of New York. The
entrance is bold and imposing, and
glistens with tinsel and gold. Over
the door should be placed the inscrip-
tion which Dante saw in his vision
"Who enters here leaves hope be-
hind )" for in many respects it resem-
bles the seething pool to which the
great high priest of Latin song has
given painful and terrible immor-
tality. Its history is one great sin
from the hour of its foundation in
1897 down to the moment when the
joy bells of old Trinity rang out a
glad peal of welcome to 1873.
Ostensibly it is body of high
toned gentlemen associated for the
purpose of buying and selling stocks,
but it has graduated more robbers,
thieves, forgers, aud defaulters than
any other institution ever conceived
by the brain of man. Come around
to the visitors' entrance on Wall
street and we will step up into the
gallery which looks down upon the
den where stocks are gambled for and
where fortunes are won and lost.
Ascending the marble stairs, we
find ourselves in sort of ante-room /;
on the left is the private meeting
room of the board, and on the right
the great hall where stocks and bonds
are bought and sold. The area looks
limited in comparison with the vast
amount of business done here from
day to day. The general color of the
hall is dark, relieved by blue and
gold. At the eastern end is a desk, on
which are seated the clerk, who calls
the stocks, and his assistants. They
all have a tough, leathery sort OF
look, like men who had been dipped
in a tan vat and left there little too
long hair is scant on all their heads,
there not being enough among the
five to make respectable scratch for
second-rate barber. / recollect one
night in Paris, many years ago, visi-
ting the rat-pen Of Giovanni
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
NUMBER Is.
Weekly News Summary.
Foreign.
Antivari still holds out.

Antiyari still holds out.
The Russians have occupied Sofia.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is
dead.
Cholera has appeared at Jeddah
and Mecca.
Five thousand more troops sailed
from Egypt for Turkey.
Osman Pasha will pass his captivity
at Reazan, 100 miles from Moscow.
A Montenegrin army under COM
mand of the Prince entered Albania.
A cab broke through the ice at Hal
flax, drowning two young women and
the driver.
Five battalions of Gen. Gourko's
army severely defeated a Russian
force near Bogrov.
tt is rumored that the British Par
lament will be shortly dissolved and
new members elected.
Mr.. Elliott, recently British Minis
ter to Constantinople, has been APP
pointed Minister to Vienna.
O. B. Bradford, formerly U. S. Vice
Consul General to China, has plead
guilty of twenty-five criminal charges
and is in prison at Hong Kong.
The salvage difficulty with regard
to the Cleopatra needle, now at Ferol,
Spain, having been settled, another
attempt will be made to tow it to
London.
The steamship Atacoma was lost at
the mouth of the Copiaho river, OH
the coast of Chill. Over 100 lives arc
believed to have been lost, including
all the officers of the steamer.
Forty thousand Turks have retired
across the Balkans into Roumelia.
The remainder of the Ottoman forces,
numbering 10000 men, remain within
the Bulgarian quadrilateral.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12

Transient advertisements 81 per square
hrst insertion; each subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square.
Official advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent publication 81
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 90 cents
per line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHlEF. Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
LOUISIANA NEWS.

B Thihodaux Sentinel: A new
wrought iron turn table has been put
under Morgan's railroad bridge at La
fourche Crossing.
~ Assumption Chronicle: JOS.
r. Hebert, one of our old Creole citi-
gems, native of this parish, died this
week, aged 54 years.
v Madison Journal The prison
ers in our parish Jail set fire to the
building, Monday morning, and four
of them escaped, four others remain
ing. The fire was extin guished by
parties near the Jail, the fire company
failing to turn out.
~ st. Mary Enterprise The en-
gineer of the steamboat Dan'l. Boone
while walking through the quarters
on the plantation of Messrs. Walker
& Thompson, was assaulted by
drunken negroes, abused, bullied and
threatened. He fred upon his perse-
cutors, wounding one severely.
v East Feliciana Pat Dem. The
dwelling of Mrs. A. C. Malone, near
Port Hudson, caught fire Christmas
day, and burned to the. ground. The
loss is said to reach nearly $4,000.
Master Lee Jackson was severely in
jured about the face and neck by the
explosion of a horn of powder, on
Christmas.
D Caldwell Herald The resi-
dence of Mrs. Hill, widow lady liv-
ing three miles from Columbia, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday evening.
AS far as we can learn there was no
insurance ON the property. The orr
gin of the FIRE is a mystery. All the
kitchen furniture and provisions were
destroyed, but the household furni-
ture was saved.
D Monroe Electric Letter While
four drunken men were leaving Bas-
trop, Saturday evening, one of them
named Simon shot June Hall, little
negro boy living on Mr.. B. C. Halls
lot. The boy is expected to die. Sher-
iff Douglass, with posse, pursued
and captured two of the men, but
Simon and companion escaped.
The posse is still pursuing them.
T Plaquemines Observer: A pair
of eolored twins about 9 months old,
were burned to death in a house at
Barthelemy Settlement, last Sunday.
They were the children of Jack Noel.
1t appears that their mother had gone
off from the house, leaving the child
rem alone. She returned to find their
charred remains before the fireplace.
A white laborer, ditching on Fer
riots place, fell dead last Saturday.
v Bienville Rural Times: Dill
lard Smith, a colored man, left his
Clubhouse the other evening, contain
ing his hard earned ten bales of cot
ton. Shortly afterwards all was con-
sumed by fire. He claims it was the
work of an enemy. While Mr.. VIM.
Brice's little son was beneath the gin
stand rakiug out the moats with his
hand, the saws caught him, cutting
one arm to pieces, gashing his body |
and face terribly, literally severing
his nose.
B Baton Rouge Aduocats Mr..
Henry Repp, the ringer of the Cath
olic church bell, was taken suddenly
i'll and died at the residence of the
Priest. Mrs. Walsh's store on Main
street caught fire Sunday night, but
the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done. The fire
was caused By the explosion of a coal
oil lamp. Sunday night last Mr.. J.
c. FaVrot lost three fine milch cows
and Mr.. r. P. Sanches lost one. These
COWS the evening before were appar-
emily healthy, and their sudden death
is unaccountable- Tie report that
Mr.. Thos. Govern had been killed is
untrue.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1878-01-12
Domestic.

Senator Patterson is better.
Sam. Bowles is stiff very low.
Bank of Pottsville, Pa, closed its
doors.
Petroleum has 5eeu discovered in
Wyoming Territory.
An unknown dismantled schooner
sunk off Cape Henry.
A drunken negro teamster was fro
zen to death at Memphis.
A woman suffrage convention is
in session at Washington.
The Potomac is frozen for seme
distance below Alexandria.
Peddicord g. Burrows bankers of
Decatur, Ills., have failed.
A shock of earthquake was felt 10
Louisa and Hanover counties, Va.
Five men were killed in drunken
brawls at Garland, Col, New Years.
A schooner went ashore in gale at
South Truro all on board were lost.
The gold and silver product of Col.
orado in 1877 was nearly $8,0O0,000.
Gov. Holiday of Virginia was in
augurated Jan. 1st, with great pomp.
The Office of John II. Young, n New
York broker, was robbed of 100000.
Col. Shafter thinks the number of
troops on the Mexican border is saf.
fieient.
Unemployed workingmen are ma
king turbulent demonstrations ut San
Francisco.
A heavy fall of snow occurred in
the North and West on the Bird and
4th instants.
j. G.. Bancroft Davis qualified as
Judge of the Court of Claims, vice
Loring, relieved.
The President pardoned A. B.
Steele, sentenced from Mississippi for
robbing the mail.
Rev VIM. Tracy of Norwich, Conn.,,
for forty years missionary in India,
died in that country.
Schooner Covington-sunk in Lake
Pontchartrain, and the captain aud
two sailors are missing.
Hon Richmond Mumford Pearson,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
North Carolina, is dead.
A frightened team backed wagon
containing lady and four children
into the 0bion river, near Nashville.
The children were drowned.
The steamer Mecredita, having on
board the Brazilian railroad expedi-
tion, sailed from Philadelphia.
Two coal mines at Summit Hill and
Shenandoah, Pa, burned, throwing
500 men and boys out of work.
John Doren of Ohio has been ap-
pointed index clerk of the House of
Representatives, vice E. L. Jewell.
Rev. Leroy B. CASTOR. Presby-
terian minister of Memphis. dropped
dead in the street at Helena, Ark,
from heart disease.
The expulsion of the Baltimore
Guano Company from Morant Keys
by British man Of war causes threat
ening comment at Washington.
The debt of the city of Boston is
$43, ,354 ,444, a decrease of 81 ,703,707
dnring the past year. The debt of
New York city is $ll7 ,74l ,05O.
A convict escaped from the Eastern
Pennsylvania penitentiary by having
himself concealed in an empty hogs
head and hanled from the prison.
The District Court of the District
of Columbia refused to appoint wo-
men constables on the groand of the
unlitness of women to engage in suell
business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
EARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in q iobbinR way
APPLES-3 so TO 4@.
BACON Observation-Disclosures. - to- c; long
clear sides, = to - o; clear rib sides, 10
G; clear sides. - to &C; breakfast, 10
9e; sugar-cured hams, oanvased, 10 10 1910;
packed, Il to 10 higher.
BULK PORK : Shoulders. 4<a5c; long
clear, .696hc; clear rib, 6h96Ae; clear sides.
6N96%c.
BhAN-Firm; wheat. 95c@sl 100.
BEANS-S2 0002 so per bushel.
BUTTEh-Western table, choice, % 10 25e;
country, 100l6o.
BALfNG STUFFs AND TIRs-pssGne. 2
lbs, according to quality, 10Hg1lc; az ibs,
nallhc; baling tWine. TO l2c; irOn ties, :
922 per bundle.
BUILDING MATERIALs-In store pr,oe,
are; Cement. Louisville, SO Is, q Dbl; Rose
dale. p Dbl. -92 ISL hair, Z &Q2 Is D 10
p pale; plaster, Michigan, 8 so; New York.
JOE lime. per Dbl, l259l IS. Friedrich,
g. % 70 3 go per 1000; brick. 8 to IL per 10Oe'
CANDLES Boxes. full weight, = nlie;
half box. full weight. - TO l4lc: quarter box
full weight, = to l5e per ID.
CORfEE-0rdinary, Tx to 1870; fair, 10 "a
lsTe; good, 29c; prime. = to 2lc; oheioo =
TO 22c; java, q 70 300; Cordova, 2f to &c.
OHIoKBNs : Mixed. 200 70 500; cheics
hens. 2 70 to 90.
COAL 0IL-H gallon. go.
O~ORN-MixeG. s. TO $50; white. IS to So;
0osE.MEAL = K~iln-drlsd. full Wsirhts,
COTTON YARNs-Ns. 600, l2el2<c; No.
l0e .l4@l45e; No. 400, 16916kc.
CABBAGES-Por crate, 81 5000 90.
CHEESE-12k013..
C0TT0N-SkED-G2 90 y ton.
C0TTON-SEED 0L-Crudo, 44o per oallon
cake, 10 per ID.
0R0UT-Por barrel. IS oOgs Is, halt-bsr-
rels. "a so, as 70 quality.
DkU6S-Opium. IS rs to 6 90. quinine
vs. 90 v ounoet morphine, - "a so \ ounoe
oamphor, 36940c per pound; chloroform. IA
q pound; ; castor oil, l5o y pound; borax Ia
v poundi blue-mass, IN iars, 7bc b pound
calomol. SOC y pound; indigo, s5c@Sl 10 q
pound; asatsetida, $50 @pound: tartsric acid.
81 y55c sulphuric acid, ~ TO Sc y pound; Al.
cohol. 2 30 gallon: iodidO pots 81, 3 6OQ3 so.
DRIED FRUIT - Apples, 495s; peaches,
EgGS-l2Kc y dozen.
fISH-Maokerel. half-barrels. No. IL T5a
. Is; half-barrcls No. 2. 62595 75i half
barrels No, 3, = 06 90; kits No. /, l BQi65
Kits, No. 2. Is toll 40; kits No. 3. 10 10 Is.
FLOUR - buper6ne. 5 90 10 5 Is; doubls
extra, Is 50 70 s rs; treble extra, 8 90 10 sos;
choice family. 6 so 10 6 rs: fancy. 7 Is TO 7 90.
9LASS-6xs q 10Kl5. s. rs; llxllQi6x24,
~ 2i lSx2292lx3J. W rs. To the trade : d 5,
count ofC6 v cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
19th Day Of FebruarH. 1s7S.

At the front door of the courthouse in the
city OF Memphis, between the hours Of 10 am
ana 8 pm sell at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-.
scribed property. to-wit;
Lots Y and 81 in the town of Lucy. the
former being in block X and the latter in
olOck 9s DESIGNATED on the plan Of the said
own ana being the anne conveyed bv Geo
f.. Duncan TO the said Williams by dead
dated August s, 1873.
Also a tract Of land on the waters of Looss
hatchle river, bounded as follows: Uepin-
ning at a stake south 5So east 30 links 10 a
white-oak marked P, the northwest cor-
ner Of a 500-acre tract entered In The nem.ne
L. FOLK; thence east wi b Richard FennerSs
south boundary line 3S chains 10 a stake IN Z
branch, elm. sweetgum and maple Doipterss
thence south 1914 west 81 chains 25 links 10 n
sake with a blackjack pointer marked b and
> thence west 30 chains and 65 links te n stafs
on the west boundary line Of the said I'M. scro
tract with black oak and walnut pointers
thence north 80 chains so links to the be1in.
ming. containg by estimation 1907 acres. mare
or less, being the same conveyed by John IA.
SANDERS to the said Williams by deed made on
the 9th day of September, 1854.
And also a tract Of land in tho EleveHtb
surveyor district, range 6 and section q.
SnelDy county part Of a 257- acre tract deedad
70 Y. IT,, Polk and j. G. Massey BY James
ShiVers, beginning at a stake in the northWest
corner OF the said southeastern portion at q
stake with one dogwood pointer. and %runninr
south so east 81 chains and Is links to a stake
In the NORTH. line Of V. W. Williams l3O-acre
tract Of a on which he now resides; thence
south S1s' east to a stake with two dogwood.
a maple and blaokgnm pointers at the north
east corner Of said V. W. Williams l3O. acre
tract, and in the west line Of G. g. Polkjs 500
acre home, tract; thence north 3%o west 81
chains and so links with G.. G.. Folks vast
line to q stake with a sassafras pointer thence
north .S6150 west Il chains to the beginning.
containing by estimation $50 acres, more or
less, being the same conveyed to the said v
W. Williams on the 18th day Of Deeember-
1866, by a deed Of record in the office Of Inc
Register Of Shelby county,
The sale OF the. said property will be abso-
lutte, as the equity Of redemption has been
waived. The title is believed to be good, but
4 VIII sell and convey as Trustee only under
the power aforesaid.
A. L. L0WENsTEIN. Trustee.
l24-lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
9. Q, y.

odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court strsets3
LODGES:
MENPErs LoDaH, No. 6-mests svery Tues
day. j.. I. Leake, n. g.; W. A. Murphy, v.
IT,; L. s.. Burr. Secretary; W. 5. Bruce
0HIeT1sAw LoDeH, No. S-mests every Mon
day night. A. d. Gibson, N. g.; 7. j..
Hogan, v. g.; John A. uelt. Treasurer;
Thsmas Bacon, P.S.
SCHILLER L0DGE, No. l4O-meets every We'd
nesday night. Ed Bshle, n. g.; ]. ]. Tan
ner, Y. e.; Chas. BorRer, Secfetaryi Ia.
0ttenheimer, Treasurer.
BANNER Lopez, No. H7-neets every Friday
night. John g. Sick, N. g.; NJ. Logan, Y.
e.i Wa. Henry. P. and R. s.; }. 8. viii
RI BLUFF Cry Lopez, No. is7-meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Frank Lamont. N. g.; W. A. Rudd, Vet
J. W. Alexander. Sse'y; s. G. Toof. Treas.
HARMONY LODGE No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellowg' Hall. corner Beal
and fernando streets, D. A. McQmber, n.
g.; John ID. Adams, Y. O.; H. H.. Hampson,
Sec'y; G.. w. Miller, Treasurer.
DEGREE L0DeH.
MHNPHfs pKaREE Lopez No. Sheets first
Saturday Of each month. @. M. Carroll, d.
NJ; Thos. s.. Bingham, D. d. Nj Thomas
Bacon, LIST A. u. NJ; D. 7. Porter, I'd A.. u.
NJ; T. P. Holland, Sec'y; +. W. Smith, II.
sHE~okNPAKETs.
aAYOso ENOANPMHET, No. 3-meets or the
ist and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
w. K. French, c..P.iP. G. Smith H.
Henry Clements, s. W.; Thos, Bacon Scribe;
John A. Holt. Treasurer; Dave Reahsrd.
J. W.
Atm Thursday nights Of each month. John
q. Sick, @. P; J. 7. Leake, h. p; VIM.
Holman, s. w.; Henry Baeker, J.. W.; L. 5.
Bingham, Treas; Geo. Smith, Scribe.
3SSTRAL REIIKR UoHMrTrEE-D. T. Porter,
Chairman, 28 Front street; Jehn W. WayAes-
burV. Memphis Oil Co., Secretary and Treas
urer, II. Gronauer. J.. d. Shepherd. B. K.
Pullen, D. G.. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
MAsONiC

L0DGIs.
soyrH MKxPHIs, No, I18-meets I'd Friday
in each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. I'm
Nelson, " NJ; B Pullen, Sec'y.
,sGEROSA, No. 16S-meeta LIST Monday 10
ca n month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CM
Carroll. W NJ; John Beamish. Sec,y..
LELIA Sc0TT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Wednesday
a each month, in 0dd Fellows' Hall. A S
Myers, W NJ r A Lyle, Soc'y.
DESOTO, No. &9-meets Sd Friday IN each
monte, IN Odd Fellows Hall. X Y William
son, VIM; John W Graham, Sec,y.
KILwINNIEe, No. Al-meets 9Th. Friday In
each menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. James 5
Carpenter. W NJ; A ] Knapp, Sec'y.
R0YAL AR0H.
PINK CHAP4nR, No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall, in 0ayoso
aloob. RObt. Galloway, NJ. =. H p; John
Beamish, Secretary.
Z OHAFrER, No. 95-meots at Ma
sonio Hall, in Gayns0 Block, Sd Monday Of
sash month. B. r. Halter. N. e. u. p;
John W. Ward, Secretary.
\. n 3. \.
HURHKA COUNCIL, No. 6-moets Sd Thurs-
dsy of each month-at Masonic Hall, In Cay
so block. Ed Worsham. Acting Tn. Ill. /;
A, ]. Wheeler. Rec.
fBHPLARs.
OYRHEn C~OKNAHDHRY. No. l-mests 4th Mon
AAy Of each month at Masonic Hall, Gavoso
lock. R. G. Williamson, Z. c.; B. K. Pull
81. ELHo UoMMAxDERY No. B.-Moets
80 Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
Qayoso Block. A. ]. Wheeler, Z. c.; John
D. HUM. REQ.