USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory 1878 > Part 5
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LIBERAL AND SCIENTIFIC ASSO- CIATION-B. W. Frobel, president ; Prof. W. J. Land, vice president ; G. W. Kates. secretary ; J. M. Ellis, treas- urer. Directors : A. C. Ladd, C. K.' Maddox, Marcus A. Bell, Fred Bell, and B. W. Wrenn. The Liberal and Scientific Association meet in the hall, Marietta, northwest corner Broad (Bell's Building. ) They give lectures every Tuesday night, followed by a general discussion. These lectures are free to the public. It is also forming a library for the use of members.
ROSSINI CLUB-Meets at 33 Ma- rietta every Mondy evening. J. C. Courtney, president ; D. W. Appler, vice president , C. M. D. Brown, sec- retary and treasurer ; J. H. Morgan, stage manager ; F. H. Kruger, musical director ; Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, pianist. Directors : J. C. Courtney, L. DeGive, E. P. Howell, Charles Beermann, B. W. Wrenn, R. J Lowry, D. W. Appler, J. G. Scrutchin, E. Langgesser, J. H. Morgan, G. C. Camp, C. M. D. Brown.
MEDICAL SOCIETIES.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEOR- GIA .- John Thad Johnson, M. D., At- lanta, president ; James B. Baird, M. D., secretary ; W. R. Burgess, M. D. Meets annually.
55
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Next meeting to be held at Rome, 3d Wednesday in April, 1879.
ATLANTA ACADEMY OF MEDI- CINE-Meets every Monday night at 21 E. Alabama. J. F. Alexander, M. D., president ; J. B. Baird, M. D., secretary ; J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., reporter; C. A. Simpson, M. D., treasurer.
ATLANTA MEDICO CHIRURGI- CAL-Meets first and third Monday in each month. G. G. Crawford, M. 1)., president ; 12 Whitehall ; E. J. Roach, M. D., vice president ; R. C. Word, M. D., secretary.
MILITARY ORGANIZA- TIONS.
C. W. HENDERSON, MAJOR, COM- MANDING BATTALION.
ATLANTA CADETS-Armory, La- fayette Block. Organized May 26th, 1872. Uniform, same as West Point military cadets. Total strength 60 men, rank and file, carrying the im proved breech loading rifles. Officers : Henry Jackson, captain ; E. S. Mc Candless, first lieutenant ; T. J. Hoyle, second lieutenant ; T. A. Johnson, junior second lieutenant; W. D. Deane, secretary ; Henry Jackson, treasurer.
CLEBURN RIFLES - Armory, Loyd, north west corner Alabama. (Or- ganized November, 1875.) Uniform, green trimmed with gold. Total 50 men rank and file, armed with the improved breech-loading rifles ; meet for drill every Monday evening. The business of the company is transacted by a board of directors, who report. quarterly and annually. James Hav- erty, secretary ; P. F. Clarke, treas- urer. Officers : John L. Conley, cap- tain ; Pat Carroll, first lieutenant ; S. T. Grady, second lieutenant ; Matt Ryan, junior second lieutenant ; John Maher. orderly sergeant ; James Hav- erty, Q. M. sergeant. Directors : John L. Conley, chairman ; l'at Carroll, S. 'T. Grady, John Maher, Ernest. J. Roch, J. F. Connolly and Joseph Ho. gan.
GATE CITY GUARDS - (Indepen- dent.) Armory, Forsyth, corner R R. (Reorganized 1876.) Uniform, blue, trimmed with buff; total strength, 65 men, rank and file. Supplied with | the improved breech-loading rifles.
Regular meeting for business, every Thursday evening ; meeting for drill, subject to call. Officers : J. F. Burke, captain ; J. G. Serutchin, first. heuten- ant; W. R. Biggers, second lieuten- ant; J. W. Butler, junior second lieu- tenant ; M. B Spencer. first sergeant; M. C. Martin, M.D., surgeon; William Evans, color sergeant ; W. M. Camp, Q. M. sergeant; A. D. Burnett, secre- tary ; G. A. Dunn, treasurer.
GOVERNOR'S GUARDS-Armory, Alabama, corner Forsyth. (Organized May, 1873.) Uniform, cadet gray cloth, trimmed with scarlet, dress coat, black plush cap, white plume tipped with scarlet. Total strength, 50 rank and file, carrying the improved breech- loading rifles. Meet Tuesdays and Fridays. Officers : John Milledge, captain ; W. T. Moyers, first lieuten- ant; W. Il. Scott, junior second lieu- tenant ; J.W. White, first sergeant; A. McDiarmid, color sergeant; M. Mar- cus, Q. M. sergeant; C. W. Smith, sec- retary; A. MeDiarmid, treasurer.
NEWSPAPERS, ETC.
ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SUR- GICAL JOURNAL - (Monthly) H. H. Dickson, proprietor; Dr. J. G. Westmoreland, editor. 14 S. Loyd. Terms, $3 per year.
ATLANTA INDEPENDENT- (Weekly.) A. L. Harris, proprietor. 8.3 Marietta.
ATLANTA REPUBICAN- (Weekly). [ Republican], W. L. Clark, editor and proprietor. 9 E. Hunter.
BOYS & GIRLS OF THE SOUTH- (Semi-monthly. ) Literary. 24 South Broad. J. H. & W. B. Seals, editors and proprietors. Terms, $1 per year. (See adv opp 17.)
CHRISTIAN INDEX - (Weekly. ) [ Baptist ] $8 per year. James l'. Harrison & Co., proprietors ; Rev. D. E. Butler, managing editor. 27 and 29 South Broad.
ECLECTIC STAR- (Monthly.) S. F. Salter, proprietor. . 53 S. Broad.
HOMEWARD STAR - ( Monthly.) $1 per year. [Devoted to the promo- tion of immigration. ] G. W. Ilinkle, e:litor and proprietor. 27 and 29 South Broad. (See page 98 )
GEORGIA REPUBLICAN-(Week- ly) [Republican. ] Rev. S. S. Ashley, editor. 27 E. Ilunter.
56
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
GOOD TEMPLARS ADVOCATE-
( Monthly. ) 8} Marietta. James G. Thrower, , litor and manager. The organ of Tr nperance of Georgia. 50 cents per y ır.
METHODIST ADVOCATE- ( Monthly. ) Rev. E. Q. Fuller, editor and proprietor. 110 Whitehall.
NEW MEDICINES-5 W. Alabama. ( Monthly. ) F. King, M D. and Ph. G., e.litor and proprietor ; devoted to medicine and pharmacy.
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE - 6 Whitehall, ( monthly ) #I per year. S. T. Jenkins, editor and proprietor. J. S Newman, associate editor. For the development of material resources, immigration, southern progress and national prosperity.
-
SOUTHERN MEDICAL JOUNAL- ( Monthly. ) Office, 77 S. Pryor. T. S. Powell, M.D., R. C. Word. M.D, and W. T. Goldsmith, M. D., editors and proprietors.
SOUTHERN PLANTER & GRANGE --- (Weekly,) $2 per year. John J. White, Frank Gordon, editors and proprietors. 27 and 29 South Broad.
SUNNY SOUTH-(Illustrated Lite- rary. ) 24 South Broad. J. H. & W. B. Seals, editors and proprietors ; M . M. E Bryan, associate editor. Teims : $3 per year. (See adv opp 17.)
THE ACANTHUS-Monthly. 75 cents per year. [Devoted to the "true, the beautiful and the good."] Miss Annie M. Barnes, editor and proprietor. Issued from office Sunny South, 24 South Broad ..
THE AGENTS' MANUAL-(Month- ly). 12 cents per year, devoted to the interest of agents. A. C. Morton, ed- itor and proprietor. Published at Sunny South, 24 South Broad.
THE CONSTITUTION-(Daily and weekly. (Democratic.) Daily, $10 per yuar; weekly, $2.00 per year. Constitution Publishing Co , proprie- tors. Evan P. Howell and N. P. T. Finch, editors; W. A. Hemphill, business manager. 34 South Broad. (See back fly D.)
THIE GEORGIA CLINICAL REC ORD-Drs. J. F. Hammond and I. J. M. Goss, editors and proprietors. Published at Sunny South, 24 South Broad.
THE JEWISH SOUTH-(Weekly. )
$2 00 per year. J. H. & W. B. 'Seals, publishers. Rev. E. B. M. Browi e, editor, 24 South Broad.
PARKS AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN GYMMASIUM-(Or- ganized June 9th, 1875), Walton, southeast corner Forsyth. 54 mem- bers enrolled. B. A. Warlick, presi- dent; John Meil, vice-president; J. Howard Harris, secretary.
DE GIVE'S OPERA HOUSE -- L. De Give, proprietor; north side Marietta, between Broad and For- syth.
OGLETHORPE PARK-Located on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, two from Union Depot, contains about 27 acres. Purchased by the city in 1870, under superintendence of H. I. Kim- ball, used for agricultural expositions, under auspices of the Georgia State Agricultural Society. Main entrance on Marietta. Horse cars on Marietta line run to the gate.
PONCE DE LEON SPRINGS-Sit- uated two and a half miles northeast of city, connected by Peachtree street line of horse cars.
POST OFFICE.
This Post Office is located in the Capitol Building (State House), Mari- etta, southwest corner Forsyth. Main entrance Marietta. Benjamin Conley, postmaster; J. S. Nall, assistant; Wal- lace Rhodes, mailing clerk and super- intendent of mails; T. A. Lester, as · sistant mailing clerk; Frank Mills, general distributing clerk; W. F. Mills, assistant; Amos Ruckor, porter and canceling clerk.
FREE DELIVERY-H. M. Robin- son, carrier first district; S. Swearen- gen, second district; C. C. Wimbish, third district; C. V. Tutwiler, fourth district; J. C. Shelton, fifth district; L. M. Spencer, sixth district; W. S. Smith, regular substiute.
The Post Office Department prom- iges to deliver by carries only such matter as is directed to the street and number, and the only sure way to avoid having letters advertised, is to follow the instructions of the Postal Department, by addressing letters as stated.
57
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Carriers make daily, three deliveries and three collections, leaving the of fices as soon after the distribution of | over $15 and under $30, fifteen cents: over $30 and under $40. twenty cents: over $40 and under $50, twenty five cents. For foreign rates, consult the United States Official Postal Guide.
the various mails as possible. No de livery is made on Sunday, but carri ers' windows are open during the Sun day morning hours. The following exhibits work done by carrier during the year ending December 31st, 1877. DELIVERED.
Mail letters 722 808
Mail postal cards. 234,441
Local letters 48,901
Registered letters 10,526
Newspapers, etc. 386,106
COLLECTED.
Letters. .489,227
Postal cards. 168,534
Newspapers, etc. 44,266
GENERAL DELIVERY - B. A. Stout, clerk. Window open daily from 7 A. M. to 6 p. M .; Sunday, from 8 to 10 A. M. All letters remaining un- called for in the office are advertised on Sunday of each week, and if not claimed in one month, are forwarded to the Dead Letter Office at Washing- ton. When calling for such a letter, say "Advertised," and give full name and date of advertisement.
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT- J. S. Nall, money order clerk. Office opens at 9 A. M. and closes at 4 P. M. Absolute safety in sending money by mail is secured by obtaining a money order on another money order office. No fractions of cents to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury notes o1 National Bank notes only, re- ceived or paid. No single order is- sued for more than $50. Parties de- siring to remit large sums, must obtain additional orders. No applicant, how- ever, can obtain in one day, mere than three orders payable at the same office and to same payee. Money or- ders can also be obtained at this office upon Post Offices in all parts of Can- ada, German States, Great Britain, Ireland and Switzerland. When for- eign money orders are paid in cur- rency, the gold value will be trans- mitted by the Postmaster in New York. By act of Congress, approved March 3, 1875, the fees for Domestic Money orders have been changed, so that "on and after the first day of July, 1875," the fees or commissions to be charged for the issue of Domestic
.
Money Orders will be As follows : On orders not over $15, ten cents ;
NEWSPAPER DEPARTMENT. - NOTICE-"Any word or communica- "tion, whether by printing, writing, " mark or sign, upon a newspaper, " pamphlet, or magazine, or other " printed matter, or upon the cover or " wrapper thereof, other than the "name of the persons to whom it is " sent, subjects the same to letter pos- "tage."-[Postal Laws, sec. 16 ]
· REGISTERED LETTER DEPART- MEFT-Louis Seldner, register clerk. Office opens at 9 A. M. and closes at 4 P. M. Valuable letters or packages should be registered, the fee for same, to all parts of the world, being 10 cents, in addition to the regular rates of letter postage, to be paid in stamps, i. e., stamps sufficient must be attached to letters before presenting for registra- tion. The name and post office address of sender must be endorsed on face of envelope. After a registered letter has been transmitted, it cannot be re- called by the sender. No letter can be registered on Sunday. The Post Office Department, or its revenue, is not by law liable for the loss of any registered mail matter. Registered letters will not be delivered to any person but the one to whom they are addressed, or to a person whom the Postmaster knows to be authorized to receive them.
STAMP DEPARTMENT-Chas. D. Tuller, stamp olerk. Window open daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays from 8 to 10 A. M.
POSTAGE .- On letters, sealed pack- ages, mail matter wholly or in part written, (except book manuscript and corrected proofs passing between au- thors and publishers, and except local or drop letters, or postal cards), all printed matter so marked as to con- yey any other or further information than is conveyed by the original print, etc., three cents for each half ounce, or fraction thereof. On local or drop letters at office where free delivery is established, two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof. Ou same
6
58
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
where free delivery is not established. 56 E. Wall. H. W Sibley, president, one cent for each half ounce, or frac- tion thereof.
On newspapers (excepting weeklies), whether regular or transient, and with- cut regard to weight or frequency of issue, one cent each. On periodicals (other than newspapers), not exceed ing two ounces in weight, one cent each; on same, exceeding two ounces, two cents each. Circulars unsealed, one cent. Stamps should be placed on the upper right hand corner of the Norcross address side of all mail matter. Duluth
Postal cards may be sent either in print, pencil or ink, or partially in all. They are regarded by Postmasters the same as sealed letters, except that in no case will they be returned or sent to the Dead Letter Office. If not delivered within sixty days from the time of re- ceipt, they will be burned by Post- masters. In using postal cards, be careful not to write or have anything printed on the side to be used for the address, except the address. To use, or attempt to use in payment of post- age, a postage stamp or stamped en- velope, or a stamp cut from any such envelope which has been before used in payment of postage is punishable with a fine of fifty dollars.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE -Office, 5 Marietta. (Theodore N. Nail gen- eral superintendent, Washington, D. C.) L. M. Terrell, superintendent. W. J. Glascock, C. M. D. Brown, F. M. Van Pelt, John Day, clerks.
John Frey special agent North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Henry Booth, assistant; W. B. Redmond, clerk.
CLERKS RAILWAY POST OFFICE-A. P. Wiggins. S. H. W. Smith. Ed Bel cher, T. S. King, E. S. Hills, J. G Andrews, J. W. Scott, J. H. Goffe.
ROUTE AGENTS-E. G. Thomas, W. C. Leake, R. S. Egleston, L. W. Morse, J. F. Blodgett, T. M. Blodgett, A. A. Hammett, L. P. Hills, W. W. Peake. Samuel Bradley, John Day, J. W. Woodruff, Alexander Mattison, Joe Frank.
RAILROADS.
All trains enter and depart from the Union Depot. Pryor, corner Wall.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR- LINE RAILWAY COMPANY-Office,
(17 Courtlandt Street, N. Y.); C. H. Peieree, secretary and treasurer : G. J. Foreacre, general manager ; H. C. Ansley, auditor and local treasurer ; W. J. Houston, general passenger and ticket. agent ; H. M. Cottingham, gen- eral freight agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Goodwyns
Ga. 10 miles
Doraville
15
20
25
Suwannee
30
Buford
35
Flowery Branch
45
Gainesville
55
Belton
65
Longview
70
Mount Airy
66
80
Toccoa
95
Tugalo.
100
Gilmer's.
S. C
105
Westminster
110
Senaca
120
Central
135
Liberty
" 140
Easley .
145
Greenville
160
Greer's.
170
Wellford's
" 180
Spartanburg
190
Cowpens.
200
Gaffney's
210
Black's Ga 215
Whitaker's N. C. 220
King's Mountain
" 230
Wooton's
235
Wright's and Gastonia. . 245
Garibalda.
" 250
Charlotte. 365
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD -Office, 32 Loyd. J. P. King, president; W. P. Orme, secre- tary and treasurer; L. P. Grant, 80- perintendent ; A. J. Orme, general agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
East Point. 6 miles
Fair'ouro 19
Palmetto
25
Powell's 33
Newnan
39
Grantville.
51
Hogansville 58
71
LaGrange
Long Cane
80
West Point 87
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEOR- GIA - Office 95 W. Mitchell. W. Wad-
59
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
ley, president ; W. Rogers, general superintendent ; R. Schmidt, general agent (Atlanta Division).
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
East Point 6 miles
Forest
13
Morrow 16
Jonesboro 21
Lovejoy . 27
Hampton. 32
Sunny Side 36
Griffin. 43
Orchard Hill. 49
Milner 51
Barnesville
60
Goggins 65
Collier's.
71
Forsyth
76
Smarr's.
81
Bollingbroke. 88
Summerfield. 95
Macon 103
Griswold 112
Gordon 123
McIntyre 1313
Toomsboro 1383
Oconee 147
Tennille. 1581
Davisboro 171
Spier's.
182
Sebastopol
194
Herndon. 203
Cushingville 210
Millen. 214
Scarboro. 222,
Ogeechee 2317
Halcyondale 243
Egyp* 253
Guyton 263
Eden 274
Bloomingdale
2804
Savannah. 293
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY - Office 32 Loyd. J. P. King, president ; S. K. Johnson, superintendent ; E. A. Werner, agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Decatur. 6 miles
Stone Mountain
16
Lithonia. 24
Conyers 31
Covington . 41
Social Circle 52
Rutledge 59
Madison 68
Buckhead 76
Greensboro 88
Union Point (Athens junc. ). 95 Crawfordsville 107
Barnett ( Washington jnno. ) 114
Camack ( Warrenton junc. ) . . 125 Thompson 134
Dearing 142
.€
Saw Dust 146
Berzelia
152
Bellair
162
Augusta
171
ATHENS BRANCH.
DISTANCE FROM UNION POINT TO
Woodville
5 miles
Maxey's 13
Antioch. 17
Lexington 24
Athens. 0
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD -- Office railroad junction, opp. Forsyth. Hon. Joseph E. Brown, president ; William McRae- superintendent; W. C. Morrill, treas- urer ; B. W. Wrenn, general passen, ger agent ; R. A. Anderson, general treight agent ; J. C. Courtney, gen- eral book-keeper.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Bolton Ga. 7 miles
Gilmore
10
Vinings
11
McIvor 12
Smyrna. 15
Marietta 20
Big Shanty
Acworth
34
Allatoon
40
Bartow
42
Stegall's
43
Etowah
46
Cartersville
47
Roger'
..
52
Kingston
Hall's.
..
63
Adairsville.
68
McDaniels 4.
74
Calhoun
78
R-SACA
84
Tilton
90
Dalton 99
Tunnel Hill .
106
Ringgold
114
Graysville " 120
Chickamauga Tenp. 126
Boyce ..
131
Chattanooga
..
138
Atlanta (Street) Railroad.
Office 49 Line. R. Peters, president ; J. W. Culpepper, treasurer ; E. C. l'e" ters, superintendent. Directors : E-
50
Cas 1.
58
28
60
. .
60
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
C. Peters, S. M. Inman, W. M. Middle- brooks, R. Peters and J. R. Wylie.
DECATUR STREET LINE-From Peachtree, on Decatur, east to O ikland Cemetery
MCDONOUGH STREET LINE-From Whitehall east on Alabama to Washing- ington, south on Washington to Jones. east on Jones to McDonough, thenoe south on McDonough to Fulton.
MARIETTA STREET LINE-From Peachtree, on Marietta, northwest to Atlanta Rolling Mill and Oglethorpe Park.
PEACHTREE STREET LINE-From Railroad, on Peachtree, northeast to Ponce DeLeon Springs.
TAYLOR HILL LINE- ( Red Cars) - From Railroad, on Whitehall, south to Mitchell, west on Mitchell to Elliott, north on Elliott to Hunter, thence west on Hunter to Haynes.
WEST END LINE-(Yellow Cars)- From Railroad, on Whiteball, south to Mitchell, west on Mitchell to Forsyth, south on Forsyth to Peters, thence southwest on Peters to West End.
WHITEHALL STREET LINE-(Blue Cars)-From Railroad, on Whitehall, southwest to Smith.
RELIEF AND BENEVO- LENT ORGANIZATIONS
ATLANTA BENEVOLENT ASSOCI- TION-81 E Alabama. Established as a home for the aged and infirm ; sustained by private contributions. John Milledge, president ; Mrs. Geor- gia Ortagus, matron.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets first Sunday in each month, over 28 E. Alabama. P. F. Clarke, president ; N. M. Blount, vice-president ; J. W. Ho- gan, secretary ; Joseph Gatins, treas- urer; R, J. Fitzgibbons, sergeant-at- arms
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY-Meets first Wednesday in each month, at 7:30 p. m., in Good Templars' Hall. John H. Flynn, president ; T. Burke, vice-president ; Thomas Nunan, secretary ; P. Carroll, assistant secre- tary ; James Walsh, treasurer. Fi- nance Committee : James O. Harris, J. H. Ellsworth and W. P. Lother. Relief Committee : William Flynn,
James P. Cannon and Thomas F Grady. Investigating Committee : Arthur B. Connolly, II. Karwisch, J. J. D iffy, John Schikan and W. Dowling.
LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY- Meets iu Synagogue, For- syth, southwest corner Garnett, upon Call. Mrs. M. Wiseberg, president ; Mrs. Julia H. Titlebaum, secretary.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- CIATION - 68 Whitehall. Business meeting first. Monday in each month ; devotional services every Sunday 5 p. m. C. G. Eckford, president; W. R. Brown, first vice president ; J. H. Stew- art, second vice-president ; J. P. Field, corresponding secretary ; H. L. Collier, recording secretary ; William Wyatt, auditor; W. A. Haygood, director to Benevolent Horse.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
SUPREME COUNCIL 33°, A. AND A RITE. SOUTHERN JURISDICTION. Albert Pike, Most Puis .. Sov ... Gr .. Com .. H .. E ., Washington, D. C ; John Robin McDaniel, Puis .. Sov .. Lt .. Gr ... Com ... H ... E ... , Lynchburg, Va .; Ebenezer Hamilton Shaw, Gr ... Prior .. H ... E ... , San Francisco, Cal ; Henry Buist, Gr. .. Chancellor H. .. E. .. , Charleston, S. C; Theodore Sutton Purvin, Gr .. Min ... of State, HI ... E ., Iowa City, lowa; Albert Gallatin Mac- key, Sec .. Gen ... H .. E ... , Washing ton, D. C .; Frederick Webber, Treas. .. Gen ... H .. E.„, Louisville, Ky .; Luke Edward Barber, Gr .. Almoner, Little Nock, Ark.
GENERAL GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF K. T. OF THE U. S .- Next con- clave third Tuesday in August, 1880. Sir Vincent L. Hurlburt, G. E. C., Chicago, Ill .; Sir Walter Bragg, D. G. E. C .. Montgomery, Ala .; Sir Benja- min Dean, G G. Boston, Mass .; Sir Lafayette Lyttle, G C. G , Toledo,Ohio; Sir Robert E. Withers, G. S. W., -, Va ; Sir B. B. Richardson, G. J. W., Galveston, Texas ; Sir John W.
61
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Simons, G. T., New York City ; Sir Theodore S. Parvin, G. R , Iowa City. Iow8.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER OF R. A. M. OF THE U. S .- Twenty- fourth triennial convocation, at De- troit, Mich , fourth Tuesday in August, 1880. John Frizzell, G. Gr. H. P., Nashville, Tenn .; Robert F. Bower, D. G Gr. H. P., Keokuk, Iowa ; Alfred F. Chapman, G. Gr. K., Boston, Mass .; Noble D. Larner, G. Gr. S., Washing- ton, D. C ; John McClellan, G. Gr. T., Boston, Mass .; C. G. Fox, G. Gr. Sec., Buffalo, N. Y .; Henry Bostwick, G. Gr. C. of H., Covington, Ky .; David F. Day, G. Gr. R. A. C., Buffalo, N. Y.
GRAND COUNCIL R. AND S. M. OF GEORGIA .- The next annual as- sembly to be held in Macon, the fourth Wednesday in April, 1878. William A. Graham, G. T. S. M., Fort Gaines ; Thomas J. Perry, I. D. G. M., Rome ; Benjaman F. Moore, G. P. C. W., At. lynta ; Joseph E. Wells, G. T., Macon ; Charles R. Armstrong. G. R. Macon ; Andrew M. Wolihin, G. C. G. Albany ; William Rockwell, G. S., Savannah ; Charles H. Freeman, G. S. Macon.
GRAND CHAPTER OF GEORGIA. The 56th annual convocation will be held in Macon on the last Wednesday in April, 1878. Luther J. Glenn, G. H. P., Atlanta ; William J. Johnson, D. G. H. P., Fort Gaines ; Robert M. Smith, G. K., Athens ; J W. Oslin, G. S., West Point ; Joseph E. Wells, G. T., Macon ; J. Emmett Blackshear, G. S., Macon ; Rev. Arthur I. Leet, G. C., Ringgold, Joseph E. Wells, G. C. H., Macon; A. H. Sneed, G. P. S., Forsyth ; William A. Graham, G. R. A. C., Fort Gaines ; B. L. Stephens, G. M. 3d Vail, Valdosta ; T. J. Perry, G. M., 2d Vail, Rome ; T. J. Shepherd, G. M., Ist Vail, Covington ; Charles H. Freeman, G. T. Macon.
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA .- Next annual communication will be held in Macon Tuesday, October 29th, 1878. James M. Mobley, G. M., Ham- ilton ; J. 1. Wright, D. G. M., Rome ; J. W. Taylor, S G. W., Luthersville ; James M. Rushin, J. G. W., Boston, Ga .; Joseph E. Wells, G. T., Macon ; J. Emmett Blackshear, G. S , Macon ; Rev. Caleb W. Key, G. C .; W. W. Goodman, Sr., G. D .; A. C. McIntosh, Jr., G. D .; G. W. Gammage, G. M .;
W. F. Parkhurst. Ist G. S ; R. T. Ken- drick, 21 G S .; A. H. Sneed, 3d G. S
GRAND COMMANDRY-William J. Pollard, G. C., Augusta; C. R. Arm- strong. G. S., Easıman.
MASTER MASONS.
Masonic Hall, Marietta, southeast corner Broad.
ATLANTA LODGE No. 59 - Meets second and fourth Thursday in each month. W. G. Gramling, W. M .; W. D. Burris, secretary.
GEORGIA LODGE, No. 96-Meets first and third Tuesday in each month. W. D. Luckie, W. M ; DeWitt Bruyu. s 'cretary.
FULTON LODGE, No. 216-Meets first and third Thursday each month. Aaron Haas, W. MI ; Otto Spahr, sec- ret iry .
ROYAL ARCH.
MOUNT ZION CHAPTER, NO. 16- Meets second and fourth Monday in each month. W. L. Ilubbird, H. P ; Otto Spahr, secretary.
JASON BURR COUNCIL, No. 13- Meets third Monday evening in March, June, September and December each year. B. F. Moore, T. I. M .; John Mead, Rec.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
CŒUR DELEON COMMANDERY- Meets at Commandery Rooms, Pryor, southeast corner Decatur, second Tues - day in each month. W. D. Luckie, E. C .; B. F. Moore, Rec.
SCOTTISH RITE.
A and A Scottish Rite, Ill. Thomas W. Chandler, 33º deputy I ... G. Special deputy for Atlanta.
ATLANTA COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF KADGSH 30°-V ... Sir Thomas W. Chandler, 33º. commander ; E ... Sir Calvin Fay 32º, first lieutenant com- mander ; E .. Sir George T. Anderson 32°, second lieutenant commander.
WHITE EAGLE CHAPTER NO. I, ROSE CROIX 18°-III Calvin Fay 32º. MI ... W .. Master; Ill Thomas W. Chandler 33º, Sec.
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