davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12

tas Ibenb bas sweite idbrli&e Banquet bes
2ursmburser Snbepenbent Club IN BRANDS
9als, an Der gds Der Glart unb erie
StraBe, absebaItsn. CUR SetsrIidte it
battsn ft1 duBsrf 3ablrei&e @dfe etnses
funben, au reun 3ebntel 2ursmburser, Der
8feit meift Dsutfde anberer @auen, gtfes
Ter unb Erisr. Sim Teifmabl, bas ntdts
su piuiden ibris IieB, nabmen $50 8aar
EbeiI. S6en on Der Tafel, iaBen ME paBli@,
Der YrGfbent unb bic geamten Der @eieus
iaaft unb ibre Gamen, an ben Setten Der
bufeiIenfDrmisen EafsI bic Witslteber unb
8dfe. OaB gum feftIi9en Wable bic
Eafelmutt ni9t feblte, baB BITE Speifen
NIT uutsrbaItsnbem 9umor seuir3t uurs
ben unb bas 9Iut Der &eben fir bettere
Stimmuns iorste, brauden utr uobl nt9t
~ iaseu. Mu9 bic Soaite febIten ui@t.
Ser Yrdf6sut Der @sisuidaft, 9err Sobn
Sdumader, mudte ben Infans nno tn
ensIii@er Sprade b~sstnnenb, mics ct boz
rauf Bin, wis bic Huremburser feibtg,
frisblisbenb isten, bas Wobl bes Staatss
unb Der Stabt 3u f6rbern iu1ten unb Inars
&ismus unb gommunismus sriinbIi9 uers
abi&suten. Damn in beutider Spra@e
forifabrcnb mics sr barauf bin. baB bic
2ursmburser Seutibe, benz @eiff, Der
Spra4e, ZEN @sbrdu1en unb Sitten nod
ieien. Iun tam bic &eibe on uns. Wir
fstten 6errn S1uma1er's Sbee iiber bas
Deutittbum Der !&uremburSer es aus tbrer
@ei9i5te bspsiisnb unb auf ibre Raiier
binbeutenb fort. Gin 9sSi5t i'm teimatbs
Ii9eu Oiulsct, bas mir uortrusen, fanb gus
ten IntIans. Gin Coat auf ben &sbactsur
Der Quremburser @a3ette", ben 9r. Tbilts
ses barbradte unb Der ben re9ten antIanS
fanb, warb uon uus natirli9 banteno ers
hilbert. Yrofefer 2autb, benz bic Gnipras
DE In GnsIiid 3usewieien worben, mar LETT
Der uerbinoert Su eri9etnen. Gum S4luB
banten mir ben perm fir lire g~inIabuns
su benz scmitbItdsu Ssite, bas in Der OLE
lerbsitsn Srbnuns uerIief. gtner Gpiiobe
wouen mir Defenders erwabnen. Mls bic
Wufttapeue Sons hemecht" pom Gents,
ipisIts, lief jsber unaufseforoert unb obne
Wsiteres Ms1er uno 9abel Iiesen unb TN
brauienben 9bore eri0nte IS bnrd bic
Sale: "W6 dUolzecht ddr'ch d'Wisen
zeht." Oab mad benz Banquette mon
ft9 Defenders nit 9eians uno Rur3weiI
usrsulsts, usrifebt ii9 BON ielbft. 9ier
bas 5eftsebt@t:
ONS H EMECHT
Firgedr6en beim banquet fun
L~etzebdrger Independent Club
de 4. Merz 1889.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12

6ierua9 i9sint bic gr3bi5eeie &6ln be-
saslid Der 3abI ibrer Prisfter am unslns
tighten gu iteben.
Nlein man barf ni9t unberiff1ttst
Iaien, baB am Rbstn bic 2eute pisI nebr
In ssi9lohenen Srti9aften %sufammen
wobnsn, als In @eiffalsn, 9anuouer &c.
Gin san3 anbsrss Bib srsibt fi9 benn
aud, psnn mir bic 9i5csis en- &SIn unb
Yabsrborn NIT &idii9t auf lire rdumli9e
gusbsbnuns persIsi@en. &6In bat BET
elmer @r6Be uon ll,644 SuabrattiIometer
81 Yfarrsisn, 70 baB ieoe 9farrsi bur9s
f4nittli4 1895 Suabratttlometsr uuls
faBt; paberborn basessn adblt auf 46, 900
Suaorattilometsr nur 56s Bfarrsisn, 70
baB isbe Yfarrsi ibsr $3.50 Suabrattilos
meter fi1 sritrsft. Wabrenb aIio In Der
Di6ceie Paberborn bic @smsinbsu pisl
meter fi9 a%usbsbnen, als In Der @r3bi6ceis
R0Iu, 1T bic 3abl Der auf isbs ~sinasIns
@emeinbe sntfaQsnben Yrtsitsr In pabsrs
born serinssr. - S9lisBIi9 fisen MIR
gum 0srslei9s nod bel, baB es tn ben IL
Di5eeisn bss &Sntsrei9s preuBen etwu
400, 900, tatbolti9e Eaten unb 1900
prieiier 8ibt, aIio TIM 9ur&i&nttt far 4
1853 SatboIitsn stnen prieier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
6tr6It6e Statifif.

Na9bsm In lester 3sit S5suatismsu
sri5ienen iinb fur BITE gr3bi6ceie 6oln
(Suni 1881, iouie fur bic Oi6cefen SuIba
(Sanuar 1880, 5ilbssbsim ~(sbenio),
Minitsr (sIusuft 1881, Ssuabriid (Sas
nuar 1880 unb 9absrborn (Suli 1889,
1T ss pom sroBem Snterefs, on Der Sanb
btsier S9ematismen etniss SersIei9e iber
bic 9erbdltnife In ben sin3slnsn Di6ceien
an3uitsIen. l1sbsr bic 3abIber &atboIiten,
Der Yrieiter unb bes 9erbdltnifeS Der
3abI Der Yrietsr su ~bsrienisen Der &atbos
Iitsn in ben %senannten 9istbimern stbt
bic foIsenbe Isabelle 9ufi1luB:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
0as SoIssnbe III Der Bort Waiba
tnaton 2ettuuq" entnommen:

Sberiff % ep fe bra6te Sreitas bic irrs
in Wanitowoc. IuS O,aufse County beinben
iid in bemielben nun IS Yatienten.
Su ct. Warien in Belgium wur6su ant
Wonta8 burd &ep. s. Stemper Setraut: Sr.
Wiatb. 9aulin Don z opn Bort Waibin9ton nit
Srl. &atbarina Sonblinser Don Eown Belgium.
@eForbeu. gu Conn Sautpiqe ih
Sreitas Radt Der alte .sluiieoler unb wobIbea
fannts FARMER &. Heiter I'M alter pom o. Sabs
rem aus bieism 3sbsn seihleben. Der 8eritoI:
bens mar IN 9ursmburs seboren unb srparb ft&
bier Elm 9utes 9srmO8sn. Gr bintsrlaBt mar
einsn Sobu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12

Sbr fsnnt, ebrparbise 8riber, BITE 3sits
perbdltntfe. auf Der etnen Seite iinb bic
Menf9eu uon elmer unbdnbtseu 9eieuutb
6eieeIt, auf ber anbern Seite ersiebt itd
.tu Strpm i9Ie9ter S5riften. Sc tanu
taum sei3iIbert werbeu, wel4en S4aben
btsie tastisli9 ben Sttten unb Der &elt:
ston 3ufisen. Oarum ieib eifrts baraul
bebadt. bur9 Bitten unb grmabnen uni
auf anbere 8etie BITE @Idubiseu pom ieneu
unIautern QuelIen f~ernSubalteu unb ie au
bsfern tu fibren. Sebr nisli9 wtrb es
ietu, penn uutsr elierer Iuft9t unb Set:
tuus Easesbldtter eri9etnen, wel9e ben
Don allen Setten barseret9teu Site 3ett:
seu1dB e~utsesenwtrten, unb bic Babrbett,
Gusenb unb &eIistcn i9asen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusiefiden giidOfe
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
getaoItfGsr Qirden RaIenasr.
Bon bsr gertldruns @brift.- Iattb. II.
A6tuns t6r Sat9ofi&en !
Die s~ttratas pes perit. plus TX.

8ir sriu9en Sie infdnbtsif, allen beneu
NIT sarsu, sutsu Biuen unb eurer 9unfi
bet;uife5sn, bic, NIT @stft bssabt urib nit
s~sni9sRbsr SeuntuiB ausseriitst, ft9 an
Ste Irbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seitun;
seu our gsrtbetbisuns unb Serbreitans be,
tatbOIiiaeu 2ebre perOffentIi9en.
gncpeIiea Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
Ste 2tfatte 2eo'S XIII.

2aiet euer 2t@t Ieu3ten uor ben Weu:
i5eu, bamtt ie euere 9uten 8erte ieben.
1nb Der Serr sebe eu9 6aau Setnen Sesen
Geo XIII. an bas in Garma eri9eiuenbe 9Iati
Luce" (2eu9ts), Infan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
Die Suoen.8etabr.
Xxx.
Gum 9brifeni6uS,
9ti6t SuoentruB.

Gum Gbriitenl6uS,
9idt Suoentrus.
Bpbsr bic seidaftlide unb %fiaau5ielle
lIeberlegenbeit Der Suben?
l. gs Tam ui9t ssIsusust werbsn, bab
bic Semiten NIT einem boben 9rabe pon
seifisen Sabiststten cine sroBe &ibris.
feit, @spanbtbsit, Sinbisteit unb isne &C.
i9dfIi9e 8lusbsit usrbinben, BITE ben
Srientalsu lberbaupt austet&net, wsBbaIt
i4on BITE alien @rie&eu ibren 9ott bss
SanbsIs (Ssrmss) NIT benz uon bwei
S&Ianaen umwunbensn Stabe barfsuten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
Un ons gdscht

Kenn' dir ons hemecht, kermit onst land,
Dat mir am herzen dr0en?
AS ech dat liant net gudd bekannt,
Da' loszt ech eppes seen.
Onst land as kleng, mer gin ct 20,
Dach lGszt ct sGch mach weisen.
Et huOt me fritz, me gleck a 70,
We Frankreich oder Preiszen.
Onst LGtzeb1rch huot berg an dial,
I'm field do as re bannen;
SGng bachen de Sc fu kristal
Keng schGner kenn' der fannen.
Onst liant, dat as e gr0sze CART,
Foil benz a vein a blummen,
AS Onse vein och muOnchm0l hart,
Mer drGnken Ell Zesummen.
SchOn d'Rtmer hun am liant gehaust,
Fir allen, allen zeiten,
SGch mat de Welschen dram %zerzaust,
Zerha'n no allie seiten.
Ons keseren wore mechtech lett,
Ons gr6fe wore manner,
Ons ritter hu keng schlacht gescheit,
Och net a IRENE Tanner.
Ons liant huot manner gudder art,
A frei a %couragGert;
Ma fuOr der hinnen an de bart,
Da' gin Sc gam ferkGert.
Ons fraen matt dem herr foil left,
De hale mir an Gren,
Sc gin damn och net gleich bedreft,
Soil d'glGck sGcb fun Ons kGren.
Ons medercher sc BRAT a lGf,
Keng schGner ka' mer m0len,
A wa mer Sc och Siche gef,
A SpuOnjen an a Pollen.
Ons medercher OBJ schwarz, OBJ blont,
HUI backe foller r0sen,
De schelm de split EN- EN- de mont,
Hir den, dat Sc gl0Sen.
BetruOcht Ons jonge gr0sz a kleng,
Sen dat net fei' kadetten?
MI braf a fleiszech fan der keng,
IT ass zGng gent ent re wetten.
Trei Sc mer GOtt a faterlant
An trei Sc mir de frennen,
Dat as 10 welt a bret bekannt,
D6uOwen an hei ennen.
Mach eppes schemes huot onst liant,
An dat as hGch re preisen,
SGng freihet huOt ct an der liant,
De freihet lgszt sech weisen.
Nh kenn' der d'hemecht, kermit dat liant
Dat mir am herzen dr0en,
Ons as ke' schGnert liant bekannt,
An dir muszt d'selwecht Seen.
A Sc mer och ant d'welt gezu'n,
Dat huot net fill re seen,
Onst herr henkt un der hemecht drum,
Zum n fun ons'ren dozen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
SuxemB ar8t(&es.
Beretutate Staateu.

gu gbieaso, Su., parb am WOu'
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
rrvrY cAvNru
WILLIAM C. uvNT.

WILLIAM O. HCNT HENRY |ANNELi'
JAMES II wARuLE. II. c. ADAMS.
Dected in some lines. especially in the
enumer8tio of crimes, criminal, depend
ent and detective classes and illiterates.
This il something of a chestnut among
s-aastioians In all countries. for il is
obviously impossible to draft Instructions
- minute that all enumerators Will
understand them alike Who, for in
stance. il A criminal A man who has
been in the penitentiarv or one also who
OUGHT 20 be? Who is an illitorate-is one
who can write his name, but no moTe'
L is also notorious that many who can
not write 2ec.are they can.
A 20 the total population, cautious
ruessars state AZ 1000 900. bat there is
good reason for believing it wiu he near
sr 90 eco GEO. and that the co.0red. in
stead of being more than an eighth q
the whole, viii rise but little above a
ninth The census Of 1870 was n0to-
riously bad. and showed the increase q
she colored Tso0-10 20 have been bat
tribe over 9 per cent, while the tenth
census made tbeir increase. in lSso-o3,
about s. per ceati Oae ol these was
evidently wrong. and probably both
were In fact the lest was ii3tly against
common sense. AZ it indicated q radical
,hanSa In ths laws ~ nature To stow
his. consider that in i1a0 the colored
rsre nearly ope-dfth Of the total Popu-
ALTON. ana in 1870 they we~e -ne
airheh. Ihe soa0wfnE shows the nual-
her Of colored in each 1000 q the total
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
soBFRr P. PORTER. JOHN 5. BILL

ROBERT =. LOAlEk- JOtiN = hAA+l-A-'H1s
DAVID T. DAY. FRANK X. WILLIAMS
goes without saying that congress IN
tended the census of 1890 % ne the most
minute and complete ever taken IN this
or any other country, and 1t Is almost
disbursement 20 learn al the start that
the completed work will consist or AT
least twenty-five quarto volumes, as the
last did OF twenty-five. However, the
bureau Is already organized, and Will
have some 2. 900 clerks. SO that the work
will be finished in much shorter time
than was the census of 1880, and the
volumes will be so divided aud the facts
so classified that one can find what ne
wants any minute.
Some OF the features will be quite
novel. In addition 10 the standard tables
/ on population, race, color, sex, age ana
nationality, the vast statistics Of produc-
/ ton in all branches and the summaries
on disease, crime, pauperism. illiteracy,
/ etc, as in the tenth census, there VIII be
minute specifications of the gas wells and
/ products, debts, taxation, mortgages and
/ all other items bearing on the social con-
dition OF the people, and complete emu
| meratiOn OF the veterans of the war for
/ the Union and their place of residence.
! In short, any good calculator can take
the tables and in Il few minutes summa-
rize the condition Of any class or section
tell what his chances for long life arc in
any particular district, what diseases ne
Will be liable 10 in each place and many
other curious things.
DR.. John s. Billings viii summarize
the vital statistics and deduce from then
some axioms of general application, and
as he is known throughout the civilized
world for skill in this line, the result:
will be more valuable than usual Mr.
Henry Gannett. geographer TO the ou
reau. as he was in 1880, has divided thu
country into 10 districts, over each o
which there viii be a supervisor, wh'
will name his own enumeratOrs. AT Tn
: head of the population statistical divis
ion is William c. Hunt, who has made
, reputation in the Massachusetts, burea
of labor. Frank r. Williams, Of Louis
lana, who had charge Of the statistics
manufacture in 1850, will fill the sam
position for this census. Professc
+. Henry C. Adams, the well known leC
+ turer on political economy, will hav
charge OF the highly important depar
: ment relating to transportation.
I DR.. David T. Day Will head the depar
o ment of mines; in the collecting of fac
y many of the best trained experts in Il
e country have been secured. OF cours
Superintendent Porter is little caution
e in giving out any guesses as to the pop
l. Iation or.wealth of the nation next yea
: and equally, of course. the usual war
= inc is given that exactness cannot be e
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

st4tes. TIE totSl fox ten wears es'aka.a
fau mach below s e0oQ co, and IS nearly
al we're Ia TIE prlns u life. an - sile
class that marry &s soou 2s taes es.a o1y
stove. bsd and chairs. Il = s~fe . sAy
that The &. Coz Geo have organized a Aa's1
/ o90 90 ue~ fsLaIles. snd y - E2AAt
families averaging Eve years o3f%1lStl'
/ 50o. Go children i q lov estimate II
is safe % zd1 7.5oo 90 for The foreign
increment alone. OF as many a. TIE en-
tire c0l0red population. reducing th@t -
. point not far above one-nIntD q TIE
total II TIE increase q those Aifs~ay
Ia tie country IN 1880 be pat a. the io~-
est poiaE claimed b. any ons. cay - Per
cent, that would still make Il over e'VVo'-
0oo. aud ~ make the total very he@E
81 90, 600. II, however. the incfe~se q
the colored be put II what i was Deiofe
the var. and that Of native Americans
a. the average rates OF lo4o-eo, II VII
be seen that the population next year
must 20 surpassingly near 10 seventy
millions!
such rapid increase ceTIainly cannot
be maintained through many decades
+ for experience shows that n heneNer pop
ulation begins 10 press on the means OF
subsistence a rapid diminution IN the
rate OF increase results; and the point al
which the people feel pressed Is De
ternined chiefly by their habits OF lie
and standard OF comfort. Ia many parts
II Europe, for instance, population /
already practically at a standstlil--the
people declaring by their acts that they
would rather Do comfortable than nn
merous. Ia the United States the poin
OF pressure, the feeling of limited com
fort. will be reached sooner than IN an,
other country. Indeed, it Is airea.-
reached by az least a fifth OF the popula
tion, and it would not be difficult u
mark out considerable classes who's
numbers are stationary.
Assuming that recent rates OF lncreas
abroad have continued, European kus
sia now has So. 900, 900 people; Germany
A. 900 600; Austro- Hungary, 3o,OOo,OV'
France. $1,000, coo; Great Britain an
Ireland as many; Italy, 30,OOO,OOO, an
Spain. l7.OG0. 900 So the United State
is only exceeded among civilized natloI
by Russia. though forty years ago
stood sixth, and twenty years hence
will certainly be first In numbers, as
has for some time been first IN wealth
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

MRS. KIOSTERhAN. EDW. hLOSIE IEhhANs
ALEXANDER HUNT. D. p. sLATTERY.
with his diamonds, which were very
fine. missing. The principal actors in
this tragedy are Edward Klosterman,
saloon keeper, his wife. Alexander Hunt,
a friend of the Klostermans, John
Hickey, Klosterman's barkeeper, Harry
Barton and John Mehan.
The captain was brought to the station
by Klosterman and Hunt, and the story
they tell is that Hunt found the captain
in Klosterman's house at night, and not
knowing him. wounded him about the
head. But the whole affair is involved
in mystery, which is still more ineXplic-
able as Capt. Slattery is a three times
millionaire and prominent man all over
the state OF Missouri, and there is no APP
parent reason why he should have been
IN Klosterman's house. His wife recent
IL died and he felt her loss very much.
On the night when the tragedy occurred
he started otT 10 visit friend, but never
reached his destination. The captain
was born in Ireland about fifty years
ago. He. on attaining his manhood, be
came a sailor before the mast, but on ac-
count of his personal characteristics was
soon an officer. he was a captain in the
! Union navy in the civil war, and after
peace was declared located in st. Louis
Pears soap IS the most elegant toi!e'
| adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

rf there ever vas A specific for any
orc eomrlant. then Carter's Little
.vr- p.f- are q specific for slcs heae-
sese and every woman sront Know
.s. 0nlv one pai q dose Try tnem.
W ata teftb. sweet breath, a fragrant
u5Cs1A.
Thsra gre 49, rharus surpa assng toesef
At-olt at home, east, west, noft3'
south.
These three prime charms are sure 20
please
AT ase who sOT0nONT epply
WI have those charns-taSe heed ard
trv
AIVars avoid harsh 1urEatve 81 pl.s
t make vou ss and tat 2
sra rr1 consenated Carter Little
l lls regulate the bowed, .alo
make -u vrl. Dose. enc p,.l
h,-re cos-s ~ SEEK feafache. bilious
f patron. cer ne egre1 n -es
c- w .es- medicine. and f1r lcs
u. nv usng Carter's Little Lav-'
Es. -alu ev any other means.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

urlxfsex~s ee1ferrea 81 sz1d Suef Asl~as
fssastssLx - .sls.aa hApias ~ tllt Qfaiss41iee
1850 Au.,ssf IL l-s5 Ala 81 saccccaifs af-
Il-.,l.o.,s sfs isstlss GsnArlss4 tN sz.le grant
-. -. st+sr asSseas EXCEPT - tAT - sid
prixllesss causael uith - ars le-iaea - tas
tsrllS 81 tfis vr1lA&1efs
pass-d x4a alspfaar. : the Common toan
eil ia regular ssssiNll. ha.1 AoNAAh efeAt-,As
00tsheE a. le>-~ -.
Nltx kiurk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

ne non. Kooert r. Porter. snpeFin-
ssnaent u the eleventh census, Las Ia
,arsd the public with unusually specific
Information as ~ is scope and MS pro
rosed methods Of enumeration, and IN
: late issue OF Frank Leslie he sums up
hi, plan Ia very interesting way. IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

Nov. since 1880 immisratlon has ex-
raedsd anything recorded n history N
o-lv two Years has it fallen below 4lo,-
coo very hgtle1. and = one year tsl
CCo Euroreans laEded IL the Lnl.ed
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

Strange things are happening all the
time, but not the least strange Is the
story of Capt. Slattery, of st. Louis. VINO
was recently brought to police station
at NIGHT badly wounded about the head,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
THE COMING CENSUS
Some Information as 70 the
Methods OF It's Taking.
BOy. ROBERT P. POgIERS PURPOSE

~ 4. aogsa 70 MAks it ths Nest Gem
olass sines ths Bss inuiRs % Census
Taxing la ths L nttea states tas
sfea ga Mr. PortsF's a1i
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
rho mimi nnd Inc ssase.

Pears Soap IS the most elegant toilet
! itrpc+
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Murder VIII out.

souERsEr. Ky., April ga mos, i'm.
porlant item Of evidence to convict two
men Of an airocious murder committed a
year ago, was discovered yesterday 10y nc
cidcnt, by a mere boy. Two poddlors Were
mysicriously missing a year ago. John
and Henry I'LL, at whose house they were
last seen, were arrested charged with their
murder, also woman who was thcii
housckccper. Tho woman testified that
the Hills deliberately cut the threats Of
tho pcddlcrs and robbed them; That they
compelled her 10 hold basin 10 catch the
blood. aud that the bodies we're concealed.
As the bodies could not BE- found the Hills
were released. Yesterday q boy running
down bill caught grape vine ind pulled
Il up, disclosing coffee sack. lie dug
out the snck aud found 10 1.-TWO skeletons.
a tin basin and small basket. recognized
~ belonging 20 the Hills The Hills were
again arrested and placed 10 jail In James
town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Big Entertainment Arranged for Thi
Evening by All tho Local Lodges.

A Big Entertainment Arranged for This
Evening by All tho Local Lodges.
The seventeen anniversary of Odd Fc,.
lowship will be fittingly celebrated tonight
at Odd Fellows Hall, with team work al
$50 o'clock aud annivery exercises at O. SC
o'clock. t't
The exercises will he participated in
by the following lodges; Memphis Lodge,
No. o; Chickasaw Lodge, No. S. Schiller
Lodge, No. 40; Banner Lodge, No. Ia,
and Gayoso Encampment, No. 3.
The officers for team work and anniver-
sary exercises will be: J. W. Y. Browne,
n. g.; 4. L. Risk, V. e.; Joe Il. Cook,
secretary; j. Linkhauer, treasurer r. W.
Cox, w; J. NJ. Gift, h. 5. s; III. Wend.
Ter, II. S. to n. c.; 4. Yarwool, II. S. TO
V. G.; w. l.. Trask, L. g.; G.. Mallory, |.
c.; NJ. Jones, c. and 7, OF d.; J. y. Flint,
l.. 5. s.; J. $. Wells, J.. 5. to n. e.; H..
Harper, l.. s. to V. c.; the Rev. II. A..
Jones, chaplain; j. Garrow, o. q. The
team will confer the second and third dc.
grees.
The General Committee will be com.
posed of the following: Memphis Lod 70
No. CD. w. Y. Browne, +. l.. Risk, d.
+. Jackson; Chickasaw Lodge No. S-W.
l.. Trask, q. Mallory, 4. Flanagan;
Schiller Lodge No. li0-John Linkhauer,
G. Lomberg, G. Gerdeiser Banner Lodge
No. l47-Joe b. Cook, c. q. Peterson, ".
9. Eckels; Gayoso Encampment No s.
Ben Bingham, III. Harper, J. X. Taylor.
Ben Bingham, Chairman; Joe b. Cook,
Secretary.
None but members will be admitted.
Refreshments will be served in the hall
after the ceremonies.