davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
LOUISA LEES "HooDoo."
Ceiueidsnees work to the DisadvautaEe q
Joseph Devoe. Coiored.

Ceiucidsuces work to the DisadvnutaEo or
Joseph Devoe. Coiored.
Pretty Louisa Leo of 365 Fifth street, Jersey
City, recently went to q fortune teller and was
told that the source OF all her ill.luck, whatever
It was, was q stocky negro. and that his baleful
influence could not DO exercised until he was
dead or in prison. Miss Lousia went home some
what perturbed and spent much Of her time
looking for what the fortune teller called her
"hoodoo." She had been lodging short, stout
negroes for several days. and her nerves were
somewhat on edge.
On Thursday tho "hoodoo or somebody
very like the fortune teller's portrait of him
came to her home. She answered his ring.
When she looked in his face and noted his build,
she let out . few shrieks, and ran past him down
the steps and into tho street. The "hoodoo"
looked as much frightened as she did, and put
OFF in the opposite direction.
Miss Louisa was shouting. "Save mol Save
met as sho ran. Several men and boys who saw
and heard tho girl. and noticed the negro rum
ming. raced after him. Nobody knew what he
had done. but everybody who Joined in the chase
vociferously demanded his life; The crowd
closed on him, and were pummellinR him hard
when Roundsman Toppin rescued him.
Miss Louisa was taken home. She was hyster-
had been arrested and was in prison. He was
arraigned in the First Criminal Court yesterday.
he laid he was Joseph levoe OF 3O4 West FIFTY
third street. this city; that he was looking for Q
friend who lives in the neighborhood Of Miss
Lonisa.s home. and tina he rang her bell to in
quire II she knew where he friend lived.
Devoe said he was not aware that he was any.
body's "hoodoo." but admitted with a touch Of
pride that he had the gift of second sight, and
showed several things that he called charms"
Justice Nevin. could find nothing In the code
that wasrsnted him in holding per on sus;
to have supernatural endowments and carried
"charms." He was discharged.
Tho police suggested that Devoe might be in
c~ollusion with the fortune teller. and had been
sent to the house to see IL he could get money
from Miss Lee on p~retence of Kidding her of her
"hoodoo." She did not give him q chance to
open negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
SUICIDE IN COOPER UNION PARK.

A Truck Driver Cuts His Throat in the View
or BystandeFs-
Richard Byrnes. IS years old. a truck driver.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon in Cooper
Union Park, at tho junction OF Third and Fourth
avenues. by cutting his throat with a penknife.
Several bystanders saw Byrnes draw the knife
across his throat and infict q cash that almost
severed his head from the body. An ambulance
was summoned. but the man died before its ar
and a memorandum book. on the front page OF
which was written Richard Byrnes. Water
street and James slip"
One of the dead mans relatives told tho police
that Byrnes had fallen from a wagon about fvo
months ago, and since thon no had been drinking
and acting strangely. Tho body was removed
to tho MorRue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
FosTER's DOG BETRAYED HIN.
The Produce HIchanEo Fugitive was RIabo
ratsly Disguised.

The ProauoO HTchAnEo Fugitive was Rlabo-
ratsly Disguised.
Special Gable DsSpatoh to TIE SUI.
PARIS, Nov. Sat tho examination OF VIII
liam r. Foster. the Ascending attorney for tho
Gratuity Fund of the New York Produce Ex-
change, who wa arrested at Heuilly on Oct. %
upon q charge of stealing Sle3,ooo belonging to
the fund. 1t was shown that he was deliberately
disguised. He had shaved tho hair from his
head and substituted q wig. and In other ways
endeavorod to conceal his identity. but. curl
ously enough, no was always accompanied by q
splendid dog. which tho American detective in
search of Foster recognized. When tho deteo-
Tho dog at once nswered to, his name. and
leaped upon tho detective, and caressed him.
Foster. betrayed By his canine friend. was soon
afterwArd taken Into custody.
Il 10 likely that tho London and Paris police
will become m i3volysd n a DISPUTE N ever the re.
Exchange offered for Fosters arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Flower show in For. Chester.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y. Nov. 5.-A flower show
under direction of tho Westchester County
Gardeners Association WIS opened in the Opera
House In Port Chester to-day. Tho display con.
sists OF chry santhemums. cut roses. and flowers,
foliage. fruit, and veget tblcs from the country
homes Of the people of Westchester county and
Connecticut, and Is attracting much attention.
Tho displays are In charge OF tho gardeners and
their assistants. Prizes wall be given for tho
begt exhibits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
y. Q. nArrMrrrn IMrnovINe.
TheuEht to he Oct OF 'psnEcr frc~ the Opera
tIon Tor Appendicitis.

toh IoF
STAMFORD. Conn, Nov. 5.-HenrJ U. Have
meyer. who underwent an operation for appen-
dioitis on Monday night at his residence noar
here. has boon improving steadily, and 10 now
thought to be out Of all DANCES. DR.. Able. who
performed the operation, visited his patient this
afternoon and left apparently satisfied with his
condition. Mr.. Havemoyer suffered from cohtis
during his trip abroad last summer, and his
present attack is believed TO have developed as
q result Of that trouble. When the flrst symp-
toms Of appendicitis appeared on Monday DIR.
Abbe was sent for and the operation was per
formed that night.
No foreign body was discovered, but the ap-
pendix was in a state Of acute Inflammation. 1t
10 now four days since the operation, and MT.
Havomeyer's condition leaves nothing to be de-
sired. He is in good spirits and looks especially
we'll. All inquiries at the house as to his con-
dition receive the same answer:
HE Ii doing very nicely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Denies by Cable q Report That Ne Had Maao
$50, and Cleared Himself.

$4,000 and Cleared Himself.
The publication in many papers all over tho
United States that Mark Twain had written q
letter to a friend in this country saying that he
had recently made $s2.O 900 and was now out of
debt. has aroused his publisher. F. E.. Bliss of
Hartford, Conn.,. to make a denial OF the story.
As soon as tho story was published Mr.. Bliss
says there was n big drop in the sale of Mark
Twain's latest book. Following the Equator"
from the sale of which the humorist had ex-
pected to square himself with the world. M.
Bliss wrote to Mark Twain asking him II it
were true that he had written the letter. On
Thursday he received this cablegram:
VIENNA, Nov. 4.
a. Wrote no such letter. Still deep In
debt. C~LEMENs.'
Mr.. Bliss says that the humorist still owes his
former publisher $50, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Boston, Nov. 5.-William Small. 90 years
old, single. shot himself through tho heart to-
night at the Albany Hotel in Brighton. In COM
pany with a young friend he had spent the even
Ing at the house. and when asked to settle
had not sufficient money. When threatened
with arrest he drew a revolver and shot himself.
He said that he had been out OF work Tor some
the intention OF blowing IL all in" and then
committing suicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
STEWARD SHOT HIM ON SNIP.
Capt. Colbsth. Although Wounded Twice.
BrInEs His BrIE Into Fort.

BrInEs His Brig Into Fort.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Capt. Ira Colbeth of tho
brig. Cameo OF New:York, from st. Kits, W. l.,
for this port, reported to the harbor. police this
morning off Boston Light, that on Oct. IL,
Henry Hecker, the steward, attempted to muir
der him. When reprimanded for not keeping
the cabin clear Hocker drew q revolver and
fired. two shots at the Captain. The first en-
der blade and was DETECTED downward. Al.
though badly wounded the Captain retained COM
mand of the ship and assisted In securing Uecker.
His wounds were dressed by one of sthe crew and
tho Captain navigated the ship to this port.
Hecker Is a German by birth and halls from
Fitchburg, Mass. He was handed over to the
United States authorities. Capt. Colbeth was
taken to the City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Col. Henry T.. Russell. Vice
President Of the Union Drop Forge Company.
fell dead while at luncheon in the Revere House
this afternoon. He had not been i'll. and death
resulted from heart failure. He was born In
Windsor, VT, 90 years ago. had lived In Chi
s SSSS S G6sSsn {ssEs; Snd via MiSs STG Sat me- ss III ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

COLUMBUS. S. c., Nov. 8. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughey. a widow. 90 years old. owning several
plantations and considerable other property.
killed herself to-day In Greenwood by cutting
her throat with q knife In the shouso OF her
h0pheW, W.A Buchanan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Special Gable Dsspatch to THE bu

LONDON. Nov. 6.-It is the intention OF the
British Government to improve tho fighting
capacity Of the Mediterranean fleet by ADDING 10
1t the irstclass battleship Resolution, now at
tachod to the Channel squadron. The Resolu-
ton will be replaced In the Channel squadron by
the battleship Caesar, at present at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

+. M'-4iSo' 972 Lexington avenue, damage s6i
olo, "a East Forty'hrst street, James Wilton, dam
age 20 oi3o. lbt Norfolk street, damage %; 700,
sbs Greene street. y. SRnerstOne. damage 81 1000;
1,oo: alE Ea.t totth street. 9. Ennis, damage ESQ; 3l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

The First BoPn- Withdrawn Unsuccessful
and the Company Coming Homo

SpastaI Cable De1pdfch TO THE Buzz.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Mr. Francis 7. Powers's
Chinese play. "The First Born" which was
produced here last Monday night by
Charles Frohman's American company. has
proved a failure because of tho fact
that 1t did not appeal 70 a London aud
of Chinese life. The play will be Withdrawn to-
morrow night, and on Monday tho company
viii sail on their return TO Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Accident to Mrs. whitechureh.

Special Cable Deapafeh to THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Hugh p. whitechurch.
who arrived from New York on Wednesday,
disloo1ted her shoulder to-day while hunting In
Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
JOTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN.

Justice 6myth has granted an absolute divorce to
Emma N. Vynne from Harold r. vynne.
The trial OF Fritz Meyer. charged with the murder
of Policeman Fred Smith OF the East Fifth street sta
tion, goes over 10 Monday, with nine Jurors in the box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Special Gable DeSpGteh to THE suS.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-AuRustin DAILY and Adj Re-
han are among tho passengers who Will sail from
Southampton for New York tomorrow on tho
American line steamer 3D. Paul
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
TWO oE A KIND.
But tile Dry Goods Salesman Objected to
Fellowship with the Fuller In.

But the Dry Goods Salesman Objected to
Fellowship with the Fuller In.
A smart looking and we'll dressed
gentleman lounged in the elevator en-
trance of a Broadway wholesale dry
goods warehouse. Apparently his sole
occupation was watching the faces of
passersby. Now and then he would
make feint at starting for some pass
ing figure and then generally resume
his istless attitude against the door
jamb. At last he did make frantic
dive for a stout gentleman who. was
passing. Unfortunately a crowd of Pc
destrians obstructed his purpose, and
before he could clutch the arm of the
stout gentleman, who was buyer for a
we'll known retail store, another smart
looking, well dressed gentleman, who
had been lOunging ut the elevator ell
trance of another wholesale dry goods
warehouse, darted out, seized the stout
gentleman by the hand and had him in
the elevator in moment.
That same afternoon the first men
toned of the two smart looking, we'll
dressed gentlemen was walking from
Worth street to the bridge on Park row
and had nearly reached Baxter street
when tough young man seized him by
the arm.
''Say, boss, can't sell you a first
class Overcoat? Our goods is dc best OH
de row, an We'll make de price to fit yer
pocket See? Come i'll an let me''-
He tugged vigorously as he said this,
and the gentleman was growing red III
the face.
''Let go my coat, you blackguard, OF
I'll have you arrested" he shouted,
struggling to shake off tho others
clutch.
"Oh, 10, you won'tl We're in dc
same biz See? Jes' come i'll an lool
over our goods. I'm sure we can sui
you"
With a violent wrench the gentleman
shook himself free and turned indig
nantly OH the puller in:
''If could see a police officer, II
have you arrested, you"- Then wOrd
failed.
"No, you wouldn't. Yer not'n bet
term puller in yerself. I'ze seen yol
on Broadway layin fur people an yank
in 'em i'll jes' es we do. Yer jes' pull
er in, same as am, but you amt got III
pride nor sympathy in de biz SeeP'
And the smart looking, well dressed
gentleman hurried eff without saying
yea Or nay or uttering protest. Th
canker Of comparison had entered hi
soul. New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
Curious offerings bv yenders.

A street yender said that anything
that might be offered could be sold in
the street. Some things sell better than
others, and for some the demand Is
more continuous than for others, but
buyers can be found for anything if the
article Is brought TO their attention. A
knowledge of this fact prompts the
Offering sometimes Of curious things on
things that at first thought seem curl
ous, that one would not expect to see
offered in this way. But the fact will
be recalled, If ono dwells for moment
upon this subject, that there are always
people to be seen standing around look
ing at these novel offerings. Their nov
city attracts some attention, and then
there are more on less people who want
the things
Here was man, for instance, selling
files, nothing whatever but files, ol
which he had push cart full. There
were files Of various sizes and Of all
kinds-hat files, half round, square
three cornered and rattail-all at ths
uniform price Of cents each or six for
quarter. And there was fair trilde do
ing in these files. The many people wh,
pass in the course Of the day along
busy street have manifold wants. Som,
among them want files.
Files cannot be sold steadily b,
street yenders, as many other thing
are-there is limit to the quantit,
that this market Will nbsorb-but Their
Is some sale for files IN the street, al
there 10 for pretty much everything tina
is offered. New York SUM-
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
SPANKING AN ELEPHANT.
Remarkable Occurrence In Which One
Animal Had to Punish Another.

Remarkable Occurrence In Which One
Animal Had to Punish Another.
Did you ever see an elephant spanked?
Scarcely, for they don't do such things
i'll this country, but they do in India
Captain Martin of the British army,
stationed at Campbellpore, vouches for
this story: Elephant Abdul (No. l5)
was on trial for killing his keeper, Syce
Ramboucles, by picking him up by the
legs and crushing his skull against q
tree.
The president of the court martial was
Major Cameron of the Thirty fourth
Hagras native infantry. He lcad the
charge, and then witnesses proved that
Abdul was guilty as charged. Tie pres
ident then sentenced the culprit to 90
lashes and to two years Imprisonment.
Two elephants led Abdul TO an open
space, and in the presence of the whole
battery the punishment began. The cul
prit trumpetcd in fear and made an un
earthly noise.
There were II elephants on one side
and the officers and mCn Of the battery
ON the other three. In the center of thi!
hollow square stood Lalla (No. u, th'
fiogger, and the prisoner. The latte
was chained by the four legs to as man!
heavy iron pegs and could not move.
Fastened to Lalla's trunk was an i'm
mense cable chain. When all was ready
the major gave the v'er.,. and dowl
came the chain with q resoundinl
whack. Abdul roared fer all he wa
worth. Fifty times was the operation
repeated, and then Abdul was taken t
compound. where he remained Il pris
oner for two years.-New York Journal
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
Grain, Fruit and Stock
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect May 1s. 1897.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND,
*2EXPRESS TRAINS.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York. week days, 50 49, 50 4O 40 25a.m..
+l2H 2 20, 1923 50 p, %743, eli m.
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SITS
week days, % l3 So, $40, *715 *735, 1925, co.
f94O 80 %, II 10, a. m, %12 D. l2O - 29 *3 %
3 90, 80 p, 30, = 43, 9 10, al D, m
Chester, weekdays 1913, 5,55, $40. *715 73j
$50, geo, E940, Zl0.25, lilo a. m; l:l0 y 90 350
i512, 30, z7.45, 9.l5, I'll p. m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, *715 a. m; *l2 81,
Cape May. week days ~ Is a. m, - 2s, p. M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, ALB 71O ss 10
sll a. m; *l2 Sc, 2 o., 8 o. Il O3, "a ST. &c iS
"S II, SS.5S p. m. week days.
Baltimore and way stations, Z 10 a. m. and OF
Newark, Del, Alb, 10, 40. *l1 IN. *l2 So
2I, S9i, - OS' a 81, "6.l6, IS, Is Il, lO46 M
PittsbIrg, week days, &c 16 p. m; Sundays
Chicago a 81 p m, daily.
Chicago via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
*S.49 q. IN, daily
Cincinnati and St. Louis 5l2 sc n m and ss l.
p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit, ss.l7 p. m, daily to To-
ledo and daily except Sunday to Detroit.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, as Il
p. m. daily. Through seepers Washington Il
Memphis and New Orleans
Singerly accommodation, weekdays, 7.lO a.
m: 30i, 7.35 1916 D. m
LandenbeTg Accommodation week .davs. ~
| 1000 a. m; 3.O4, 4.57 p. m
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
| For Philadelphia, week days, $3.50 D. m.
Baltimore, week days, 645 a. M; 2.H5 D. m
Landenoerg and way Stations week-d days, a
| 955 a. m, 2.55. 5 IS p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TMENTY-FOURTH ana CHESTNUT STREETS
I na
II 80 N. tl2 20. 81 Sc, 2 co. A8 80, - 20, 48
80 10; . A. g. 80. e 40, IS 49, 945, all IS D. 10
| Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than via an,
| other line.
u: b; MARTIN. Manager of Passenger Traffic
W. NJ. GREENE, General Manager
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations, (hilford, Georgetown, Berlin, Lewes &cl
~ ~ q m and 6,S2 p. m. Returning train leaves
Franknh Cily, 5oO a, m. weekdays, and AZ
D. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays only
Leave Franklin City for ChincOteague (yia
steamer) l.S0 p m. weekdays. Returning, leave
Chincoteague 442 a. m. week days.
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and Iewes
at 1889 a. m, e.Sl p. m. weekdays Returning
leave Lewes 6I5 q m, 3. u p. m. week days
Leave Harrington for Berlin 1899 a. m and
632 D. m. week days. Returning leave Berlin
657 q. m. weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 9.2i a. m
and $50 p. m weekdays; leave Centreville 1856
u. m. and 22T p. m, week days
Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9.SS m and 547
p. m; leave Oxford Gas a. N. ana l.40 D. m .
week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at il.i7 a. m.
week days, and ON Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.l0 p. m; returning, leave Cambridge
At 62O a. m, weekdays, and 2.S7 p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Train leaves Clayton for CheStertOwn I0l5Rm.
returning, leaves ChestertOwn. G so A. M.
oNNEcTIONs-AtP Porter. with Newark a Della
ware City Railroad. Al Townsend, with Queen
Anne So Ken tRailroad AtClayton, with Delaware
\ &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. AZ Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad. Al Delmar with
New York Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Wicomico &
Pocomoke and Peninsula Railroads.
2Daily except Sunday.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHlC MYSTERIES.
The Surprising Images That Sometimes
ShnNv AIfcr n Plate Is DeveIoned

The Surprising Images That Sometimes
Show After n Plate Is Developed.
1t is no uncommon experience to find
upon new plates certain images for
which there seems no possible explana-
tion, their startling and unaccOuntable
appearance being ''wropt in mistry,"
causing astOnishment not unmixed with
uncanny feeling. A gentleman made
an exposure upon the interior of a
friends house. He was doubtful of the
time and proceeded to develop for un-
der exposure. To his great surprise the
plate developed quickly, and to his
greater surprise the image was an in
terror quite different from that upon
which he had exposed. The plate was
from fresh box and could not possibly
have had a previous exposure.
Another instance of the kind, having
quite a sensational and tragic ending,
is on record. An exposure was made
upon view having a river in the fore
ground. The photographer, while de-
veloping this peculiar plate, was per-
fectly astounded by an appearance
which he had not seen while taking the
photograph, and for which he could in
no way account. On completing the
development there was plainly reveal
ed in the foreground Of the picture the
figure of a woman, apparently floating
upright in the water. Not many weeks
after, to complete the mystery, the body
Of a woman was found in the river at
the exact spot where the photograph
! had been taken.
Again, not long since, the daily pa
pers We're agitated over the account Of
travelling photographer who, upon
making an exposure upon the exterior
Of a reputed haunted house, discovered
at one of the windows a portrait of the
murdered man through whom the
house had gained its evil name. In an
other case three distinct images, having
no connection one with the other, were
impressed upon a single film. The plate
was exposed upon a garden in the even
ing-nothing remarkable being seen
but when placed i'll the developer a
mans hat of old fashioned shape, a
child's dress and a dog were distrib-
uted over the image of the garden.
Such mysterious images were more
common in the days of wet plates than
now. A few years back Professor Bur
ton investigated the matter. Upon trac-
ing back the history of the glass he
found that it had been used for other
films, and that the images which ap.
peared undoubtedly arose from the re.
mains of previous images. The old
glass was thus proved to be the source
of the ghosts; it only deepened the sci
entific mystery, while it cleared away
the supernatural. The glass traced by
Burton had been washed for some
weeks, immersed in strong nitric acid
and every means taken to insure chem
ical cleanliness, yet i'll spite of all this
enough energy remained latent 10 form
a developable image upon the new film
whether by chemical or physical fore,
remains to be discovered. A complete
solution Of the difficulty would prob
ably throw considerable light upon tn,
nature of the Photographic images il
general. At least, it seems to indicate
that light is not absolutely essential il
the formation Of latent images in
sensitive film. Journal O
Photography.
Smyrna times., 1897-06-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, 1. o. o F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at $50 O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 3, ]. q. O. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month at 7.30 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month
at 730 o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, l. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 7.S0 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONcLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 7.30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No. II, X. G. E-Meets every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 7.3U o'clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. l6, A. o. Z. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at Cf' lock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CoNcLAvE No. i6l5 ADHESIVE MoGUL
LIANS-Meets the first Monday evening of eacf
month, at 7.3O O'Clock, in Cdd Fellows Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD S. ANc OK PosT, No. %
G A. R.-Meets every Mund~y night in th'
Hall of the knights of the GOden Eagle. JOhI
Garner, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES CoUNCu. No &c. JR o. U. A
M-Meets ut $50 p. IN, second and tourtl
Thursdays of each mont il Odd Fellows
Hall.