davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
Grand sale.

Thlp day nj IA o'clock M. at the 1t. Charles
Auction Exchange. and the greatest bargains Of
the aeaaon In tho choicest Of commercial and
residence property advertised positively u be
sold for succession and bankrupt account BY
e. Il. G,rardey. nuctioneer.
Among the list arc embraced tho following
splendid properties:
l. The banking house of tho Louisiana Saw
ings Bank ana Safe Deposit Company. No. 81
Camp street.
j. The four story brick stores. Nos. % and III
Tchonpitoulas between Gravier and Natchcz
atreeis
y Tho Memphis cotton press on New Levee
between Race and Orange streets.
l. The three-story brick stores and dwellings,
forming the northwest corner Of Carondelnt
and airoa streets. known AZ Lee Iron varnnhah
i. The handsome w0-Story dwelling No. spc
Josephine street, uaNt adjoining tho residence
of ID. Ii, Carroll. Il q.
q Tho Exposition Hall property on st. Charles
and CRrondelet streets one-sixth undivided In
terest.
I. Tho two .wo-story frame houses and stores
Nos. 100 and 262 South Rampant between Julia
and Girod streets
A. Twelve valuable bature lots on New Levee
between Richard and Market streets. opposite
the Virginia press: also building lots in the
Second and Fourth Districts.
For terms and full particulars see descriptive
advertisements and plans at sale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
The salvation Army.

The "Salvatien Army queer as II is in its
makeup and its methods, ia now recognized
in England az an evangelical agency OF con-
siderable power lts leader Is named Booth.
lie has been at work for fourteen years al
though In 4 comparatively obscure way until
two on three years ago. lie ts tall. dark,
spare and angular, with shaggy and gristly
beard, piercing little eyes, and AL enormous
Roman nose. He Is nervous. earnest and
bold. He has uone of the gifts or graces OF
The style of oratory which Is admired IN re-
fined circles, but Is q powerful speaker IA his
rough way when he has All audience Of work
NaE people III sympathy with him. His fol
lowers are managed In military fashion.
There are 1875 corps. with station for each.
and $50 officers. They claim to preach the
Christianity of the Btble, and to be In har
niony with all Gospel Christians. while they
make no organic union with any. Booth re-
spects all the scots He issues his orders to
his officers, ana expects implicit obedience.
which he generally gets. His book Of orders
and regulations is a volume OF over one hun
dred pages. going into detail as to every
thing the officers and members of the Saliva
ton Army" are expected 70 do. The Halle
Iuiah Lasses' are considered fully the equal
ar any az the male forces In efficiency.
Among the factory people and the colliers Ia
the local mining districts the labors OF the
army" have been most successfully put
forth. An official gazette called the War Cry
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
aaHrsspuna La February 10. laso.

To tho Elitor Of tho Democrat:
In your laaue of the fifteenth instant I waa
pleased to aee n wall timed and written article
In regard to Relief for Delinquent Taxnav-
era." from the conversion ~ exchange ~ State
,rd,rdnfs issued prior to January ]. taH0. Into
bonds drawing per cent intereat from July /.
issn or Certificates" under tho miscellaneous
ordinances OF tho new constitution This Ia
important to not only aaid taxpayers. hut to u
large class ~ ,rdrant holder. all over the State.
who earned these warrants M JUICES. ahartTa.
etc.. and who under the Infamous Radical rev
Uima could not collect aoarOalT anything on
them. such VIVA my caae M partah Judge In
1878 and 1910, Aa you truly any, thsae warrants
are kicked about by brokers M footbnlla. Please
keep this matter before the Legislature. that II
may speedily make the necessary 'appropria-
tion aud Legislation" 70 carry these ordinances
into effect M nothing IL to be gained by delay.
Excnae mo Tor thus again troubling you.
Your aubaorihnr. etc. w.. L.
i, H.-These baby bonds and certificates"
will certainly sal for something like their faoe
value. w. o. +.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
w here sarah Was.
detroit Free Hses |


A Wayne county farmer had some wheat
stolen u few nights since, and he was 50 sure
that he knew who the thief was That no came
into Detroit and secured n warrant for n certain
young man living near him. When tho case
came up for trial In Justice alley the defend
ant said he could prove mn alibt. In order to
do this he had brought In ''his girl" buS-
ON lass Of %. She took tho stand and swore
that ho sat up with her from o'clock I'M the
evening until broad daylight next morning.
"Peope can very easily be mistaken OBJ
served the plaintiffs lawyer.
II don't care-I know he was there" she
replied.
What did you talk about
"Lovcl" she promptly answered.
"What time did the old folks go to bed2'
Il give EN- the wink about 10"
"Sure he was there ut midnight, are your
Eyes. sir
"Why are you sure?'
She blushed, looked over to her lover and
laughed, and getting a nod to go ahead, she
said:
well, Sir, just as the clock struck twelve
the old man jumped out OF bed, upstairs, and
followed down: Sarah, yer mar wants some
o. that catnip tea And we got such start
that we broke the back of the rocking chail
kerplunk."
Then the jury must understand that yoG
were seated on Samuels knees
II object" put In SamuePs lawyer, and hls
honor remembered the days OF his youth ant
sustained the objection.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

1LAlHFNlNH HaHTHAvy W. INaO
To tho Editor nf the Democrat.
We have had favorable weather for planting
| purposes In this teniop and the crops are In
good condition far. while the prospect of
water enough for a good float has put our
ewampara and lumbarmen III high glae.
The malls continue quite irrea uar. although
the daily mail line has been doing better. We
mead this daily mail. and II IL to be hoped II
will get into hands that will carry II out
The health Of our section Ia good although
wa have hai n number of raaaa of pneumonia
10, wthatandlnG the ''ne weather Wa have had
alowly" Tha Ia Wise but In view Of all tho
work to he done 1t Ia thought there has been
hut little doueap far. However. much can yet
be ACCOMPLISHED.
The auaation Of revapue In one requiring
munh consideration, aud II Ia gratifying 70 ace
that The matter IL halDg fully examined VI II a
question. however nlnnaihlv advanced. whathar
tho iatiDG of property ought to be put Into tho
hanin ~ the collector of taxes. The combining
aanaor IN one can aearcey tall to result In dia.
anti nfao,ton. There Ia u privitv of interest be-
tween the two latter. which will In tho long run.
be found 10 oparnta with n forea that will he
manifest over and often. The provisions of our
new constitution contemplate tho prompt nay
| ment ~ taxna and to inHura that the maana on,
grated upon It may ba termed harah Now. II
ner In any way calculated tn give rise tn the
idea tina, interest haa had anything whatever
tn do In the creation or determ tnation Of tho
burden imponnd O. mpRnta loud aud deep
enough 10 move the land will be hearl on MI
aides. PELICAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
"A Tricky Teamstar.

Thursday evening. about \ o'clock, n negro
man who waa hired IA II tPamster by Mr. John
Maxnar was requested to deliver ten sacks 81
corn to Mr.. Miitenhergers atore. on Magazine
street, and twenty mere TO tho Morgan Railroad
tienot
The negro was also entrusted with 4 40 hill
TO pay the freight upon the second lot. Ia the
evening the negro returned to the stable. NJ
usual, with his team. and then departed for
parts unknown. Upon u search being made In
The morning by Mr.. Magner he found that the
5,orn had not boon delivered aud that he had
haen yfctimlgaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
Htaulo.

There may b aoma few benightod Ind lviduaiH
who 10 not know where to procure the worry
latest newspapers and periodicals from oil
parts OF tho world and to auol we would any go
to Stauh'a. ut aoldthwaitoa. corner OF Canal
street aud Exchange Alley. We received yes-
terlay from hia repository tho New York Herald
Timca and Sun. and Philadelphia Times Of tho
seventeenth, and Aao Hnrper'a Weekly and
Young People and Puck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

Ia issued more Or lees regularly. 10 brihtlee
With martial expressions, and y full ~ the
INK his forces. With All that Ii queer and odd
In Booth and hie ro-workere, he seems I'd be
honest and practical. "a we'll No desperately
In earnest III regard to the salvation Of the
poor for whose good he lals,tp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
Sneak Thief.

About o'clock Friday evening some sneak
thief effected an entrance into tho residence OF
Mira M j. PORTER corner of Johnson and Kerr
isree streets and departed with the following
articles: One set Of porcelain vases. two ruKs
and one flower basket
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

worth on wa9on-wheel, which was stuck,
when little two-foot mite OF humanity,
nearly as broad as he was long, and just out
Of long dresses and into pants, with his hands
In his pockets and swaggering air, sang
out: Mister. do you want me to help you?
can gruut while you Lift"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
An Old Man RESTORED to Health.


a. II. Warner 4 Co. Rochester. N. Y:
Gentleme,-"Fo forty years have suffered
with diabetes, being obliged to void urine as
often as once In thirty minutes, and have
also been a great sufferer from palpitation Of
the heart | am now using your Diabetes
Cure, and can truly say, at seventy years OF
age that 1t make me feel like a new man"
PETER SLOVENIAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

Tl'he DEMOCRAT le Responsible for none Of
tho views expressed In the com,nunioat iens
under thin head. but no COMMUNICATIONS will
he printed except from responsible partieal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
FRnslneh.
York Times


Famines like that which Is now devastating
Ireland have been lamentahly frequent during
the past few years. In 1869 absolute starva-
tion prevailed for several Months throughout
Finland aud along the Baltic seaboard, ag-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
A REFORM NEEDED.

To the Editor Of the Democrat.
The interests and con ventanee OF the masses
ahould never he loet sight of. All persons are
bound to take notice Of judicial nd ar,sements
notices or publications made under the author
ity uf the laws. Ipaamunh NJ the lawyer at
tRohaa auch serious Consequences growing out
If the publications, II Ia committing a gross In
Justice on the public to deprive them of reads
and certain aaoeee TO this source Of informa-
tlnn; Il should he without much aoat inconva-
nlanoa Or time expended.
Tie greater number On peranna who 40 cub
scribe TO a Dewnparar take only one paper. To
require them Tor evep yetaons who may take
two or three naperel lpd II very iueopveniant.
7 they are renYi.ea to take
that may he inserted In any email sheet. how
eyer limited may he It, circulation: This ~
Ghles W. cunning II esIsnns WI" may B.
the subtle. for then they obtain an unjust nd
vantage. rhe greatest ruhl,oltY is a matter of
right and u should be afforded In an easy. Ger
81 the law oaonot but aes the bad working Of
Insertions of advertisements alone IN any one
journal that may lie aelaotaI Arbitrarily, With
out ,aaarj 10 The extent Of liz circulation u
other con aideratipr.
To enumerate al the eaaea In which ths, law
and UNNECESSARY. We viii refe, 10 a few no
toee Of judicial proceedings relative TO success.
aienn, judicial aalea. sales of nunanaHtor prop
aI1y, uOIJno1 10 HIRNlInF5 w 6HiW fHuSa WY y
tRhlaau W lia,rihntlon ~ funds ahonli MT he
approved. lunnlvanL prureadinga orders and
nntnna by the variodA public officers municipal
and Htate.
Thus the paroohial, city and State printing
and advertisements ahould be found In one
Journal, or elan you may subject pattiaa to
heavy lnaeen. These notices are constructive
nitatinpe: their Importance cannot he esaa-
RerataI.
II muat he borne III mind that the most ~
these notlc = are required 10 appear only
during very abort space of time. for In
atanon. the fl.ng Of a tableau Of distribution
duriua ten daya. The opportunities Of finding
out that which every citizen ie hound to hntw
ut hla peril would oherwIse be much fltmin-
lahaI. PUBLICITY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

Frank Fehrs family bottled beer and Seigel's
extra dry champagne mt verv low pricea. ut
Miller g. Dielmanns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
strike Of west ytrEinIa Minors.

kilograms from Piedmont W. Va. report
that strite OF Nil tho mining oreratiyes In
that vicinity. for higher wages will probably
be made Mondny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
s,r,kc ot tho n. b,nct Makcrs.

NEw YoRK. Fob 10 Five hundred cnbinet
mnkors IN the employ of II. Herman struck
yesterday for M increase of Wa4aa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
POLITICS..
Whom tho Michigan Republican State Con
vention Will Meet.

DETROIT. Feb an,--'Tho Republican State oon
vention will meet here on May -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

Andnmnn Island widows wear tho skulls 81
their deceased husbands on their shoulders
At n recent lecture on ethnology at tho Royal
College of Surgeons In London, Prof. Flower
showed tho skull OF mn Andamanito, to which
was attached nm elegant webbed sling by
which II had been suspended To the widow y
neck
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

grnvated by frost Of unexampled severity,
which destroyed hundreds OF those who made
for the towns In quest OF relief In 1871 got
moro Terrible famine decimatnd tho popula-
ton of Northwestern China. many Ut the suf-
ierers being driven to gnaw tho bark from tho
trees. and even to devour tho bodies OF the
dend Similar horrors we're enacted on n
smaller scale In Eastern Russia during tho
great drolth of 1879. The failure Of the Ben
KnI rico crop nj tho close 81 that year swept
away, during tho curly months OF 1874, Mt
least half u million lives. Tho denrth In B,ll-
garia In 1876. and that In Cashmere n twelve
month ago. arc still fresh in public memory.
while tho present year has been usherad in by
three dlatinct faminca In ireland. In Biiesin
and In the Persian provinces of hslHtnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

Machine and Carriage Bolts.
Nuts, Washers and Nails
HtSol Blacksmith Tools Of all de1cription,
Files, Band and Emory Paper, EMORY Cloth,
Sugar House and Railroad Lamps and Lam
terms. -
Putnnnss Polished and Pointed Horse Bloc
Nails.
Worcester Beli-ieedin0 Upright Drills.
Morse Patent Twist Drills.
Tank "COPPER" and Boiler Rivets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

A G 2 rs:
C. w. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides-
tiorff street, Room -, san Francisco.
GEO. NJ Morn, Sacramento, California
R.F. RulY is authorized to collect and re-
cept for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN
Paradise Valley
H.. MARKER is Authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SiIvFR STATE as
Big Meadows
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Hay and Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE.

For sale, Hay and Dairy Ranch, onehal
A mile east of Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, containing SEQ acres OF Meadow Land,
a large, new Dwelling House, Dairy House,
Barn, Corrals, and other out-buildings; also,
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools, etc. This property
will be sold cheap for cash, OF exchanged for
other movable property.
For further particulars, apply at this office,
or of the undersigned, at the ranch.
The property will be sold Mt bargain, as
waat to engage In 0thes business
mi f1.u j. X WHITAKER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
RArEs or ADVERTISING;

One Square 20 lines, fiF,t Insertion 50 30.
Each subsequent insertion. per square. %.
A liberal reduction 70 regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL fSHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYS
EXCEPTED) BY
j. 30 N iAL u co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, by mail. .......... SO CO..
One COPY, six inonths, by mail ......... co.
One copy, three months, by mail. ....... 2 20.
Delivered Dy Carrier, 2j Cents per week,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
ss soldier, but those far higher qualities Of

a. a soldier, but those far higher qualities of
mind and heart which go to form the char
acter OF great ruler in a constitutional
government. Your expressed determine
lion TO see TINT General Garfield shall be
defended against all unjust aspersions upon
his personal character Is equally pleasant
reading to me, for I have been his devoted
friend for many years, and | am resolved
that I never will believe that he does not
deserve the affection / have bestowed upon
him. II he would carry the principles
which regulate his private life into his pub
lie conduct he would make the best Chief
Magistrate we have ever bad. But he will
act for the interests OF his party, as he has
acted all his lifetime, aud that will require
him TO take the advice which Stevens gave
TO Montelus in the buckshot war. do not
know any really good man who has done
and assisted in doing so many bad things In
politics as General Garfield.
Mn England, Scotland, and Ireland have
learned much that | never would have
known without coming abroad; but the de-
sire to return has been increasing upon one
until 1t amounts almost 10 nostalgia. 1t Is
pleasant TO be here, but the pleasure Is more
than counterbalanced by the WEAKNESS OF
absence from home. Nevertheless, 1 can
not get away from Liverpool before the last
OF August, and may possibly be detained
even longer. / NAV be persuaded TO stay
here until after the Fourth for the great din
ner then to come OFF, but unless l can get
security and safe pledges against being
called out 10 make public exhibition OF
myself, | will shake the dust off my feet as a
testimony against the city and go TO Swiizer-
lnd-'fly to the mountains and tarry not in
oil f,ta al | IN n Dresden
and see General Cass, the bet and truest OF
American Democrats.
al am very truly, yours,
"J = BLACK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

Briets.-Rey. s. b. Moore, Of Hagers-
town. Nd, preached at Lyceum Hall last
Tuesdly night.
Chesterfield County Court was engaged
Yesterday in the trial of William II. MIcaell,
charged With malicious cutting.
A regular meeting OF the City Council
will be Ield to morrow night.
There has not been q case OF any m.
portsnce considered since the present
Mayor took his seat.
The condition OF Messrs. Harvey j. Nun
naly and NJ. l.. Adam, who are critically
III, remain unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

PERSONAL---VERY. ITEMs.-E. y. Noting,
Esq, and family leave this afternoon for
New York, where they will take steamship
on Saturday for Germany. "A pleasant
voyage and safe return" for our esteemed
and useful feliow.citizen will be the bene-
diciOn OF our whole community.
Messrs. William and Louis Euker LEFT The
city yesterday for New York en- route for
GERMANY.
Mrs. L. II. jenkins; Miss Mamie f.
King. daughter Of Captain j. j. King, OF
the Common Council; Mrs. Adam r. Lee;
and Miss Blanche Lee, daughter OF City
Sergeant y. NJ. Lee. leave the city this
morning on a pleasure trip through the
mountains.
Coroner TAYLOR yesterday viewed the
body of Frank WoodsOn, a colOred boy who
died suddenly at No. 2406 Main street under
supposed suspicious circumstances. The
Coroner decided that death was caused by
biliOu>-feyer.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah r. Talcott,
mother Of Colonel II. NJ. r. Talc)tt VIII
take place from the Monumental church at
0 O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. j. C.. Smith is having free-ice-water
stand erected on the corner OF Seventeenth
aud Dock streets.
Old St. Johns church is to undergo
thorough overhaulng and repairing. Mr..
&. j. Fox has the contract for the work.
The following officers have been installed
by d. ID. G. d. w. L. Turner i'll Mutual
Lodge. No. 2191, Knights OF Honor: Die
tator, J. w. Gibbins; Vice.Dictator, I. NJ.
Bennett: Assistant Dictator, i &. Wal
tball; Chaplain, G. 2. Waiord; Reporter
r. A. Hughes; Financial Reporter, c. NJ.
Branch; Treasurer, w. 7. West; Guide,
A. J. Duesberry; Guard, II. \. New; SEN
tnel. VI. c. Figg; Medical Examiner, K.
n StyI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
PERsONAL.

an MY RETURN IT, THE CITY
" nom tue North was surprised TO learn bow
al civ cireu atsd had betu ths reesnt report OF my
Ieath In New York el,y. Ihsve never eeen IA laas
civ since / lsft Richmond, nor Involved IN Im,
Guilty In any other city. Tue report ws no uvao.
yiw on iniurins s:,s OF Of andnx cut sone,hinx OF
nv wheresbouss. / have been unable 70 usss 70
origin. Who<ser dsd lt deserves the isi'yhsu1ovt vt
ali ssone.t a. n ans IL fousd out should be visited
with What would be more severe 20 ihen- tne W.
puuishmsnt OF the Jaw FOR circulating slander snd
fslsehood. Very respectfully . cpos,ry.
! p,cuvoxn. Ju,v IAth. " 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
Another letter from sudge RInek

The Philadelphia Times publishes the
following private letter from Judge Jere.
S. Black to Mr.. A. h. Mcclure. editor OF
that paper:
"H0TEL CONTINENTAL,
"fARIs, June z8. 1889.
"My Dear Sir,-i have regularly received
the Times since ] have been on this side,
and through lt have learned ali know
about the situation at home. am informed
fuRy concerning the nomination Ut Chicago,
and did not need much information about the
achasac.er and history OF the candidate there
set up, my personal acquaintance with him
being tolcrably full aud intimate. The ac-
counts baye OF the proceedings at Cincin-
natl and OF the movements that led to the
result are provokingly meagre. Some letter
or editorial OF yours upon The elect oil Gen
eral Hancoek's nomination was telegraQhed
and published in the London and Paris pa
pers several days ago. No political paper OF
equal length has ever given me greater plea
sure In tbeIeading. You let drop an express
sion in 1868 concerning General Hancock
snd his then particular friends which i'm
pressed me with the notion that you did mol
admire either him or them up to the point
OF their merits. ! see now that you appre- |
Glate not merely bis galantry and heroisn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

mo. y. .LAUGHTON, JR., 8 r. NJ, law and mis-
cellaneOgs library OF the late Hon. X. Il. Danif
ROBERT Il. LYME. T. ". trustees sale OF ahficS
store sLd swelling on The west side of Se,eu-
teenth street near Gay.
". GODDIS. SP. NJ brick tenefnest on the soulh
tide II Bread between foushse and Adams
.tfsffs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
MANcmEsrxR AND vrCrsirx.

Funeral Services. funeral OF the
late Thomas Hewitt took place yesterday
evening at Q O'clock from the coored Bap-
tist church. The attendance was very large,
and Rev. Mr.. Binga oficiated. The inter.
ment was made under the special direction
Of Hobson Lodge, coIored Masons, OF which
the deceased was an honored chsrtcr-mem-