USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1877 > Part 4
USA > Georgia > Morgan County > Buckhead > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1877 > Part 4
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SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY -East Wall, opposite Union Depot. W. W. Hulbert, agent ; H. C. Barr, cashier; W. H. Clayton, superintend- ent.
INSURANCE COMPA- NIES.
GRANGER'S LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA- [Georgia Department. ]-40 Marietta. Authorized capital $4,500,000. Assets $500,000. William A. Shorter, presi- dent; A. Shorter, vice-president; Rob- ert Gwaltney, secretary and treasurer. General office, Mobile, Ala.
LITERARY AND DRA- MATIC ASSOCIATIONS.
ATLANTA DRAMATIC ASSOCIA- TIUN-No regular time or place of. meeting. E. M. Hammond, president; ! S. M. Inman, W. H. Tuller.
William Moyers, vice-president; Addi- son F. Barnett, secretary and treasu- rer; G. W. Kates, manager.
BEETHOVEN SOCIETY-Meets in Georgia Railroad Building, Loyd, op- posite Alabama, for business first Tues- day evening in each month, and for re- hearsal every Monday evening. Ob- ject : "To increase the musical knowl- edge of its members, afford them a rational and improving recreation, and foster and promote & correct musical taste in the community." Chartered and organized January 25th, 1877. Julius L. Brown, president : D. M. Bain, vice president ; C. E. Currier, secretary ; E. A. Werner, treasurer ; Prof. E. Auguste Schultze, musical di - rector ; S. A. Ryan, librarian. Direc- tors : D. M. Bain, Julius L. Brown, T. W. Chandler, C. E. Currier, J. W. English, Louis Gholstin, William Good- now. W. H. Parkins, Ed. A. Werner, King Wyly.
CONCORDIA ASSOCIATION-Meets at hall in Grant Building, Marietta, southeast corner Forsyth, on call. Chartered , 1866. Joseph Fleishel, president ; J. C. Haas, vice president ; I. G. Haas, secretary ; E. Selig treas- urer.
ROSSINI CLUB-Meets at 5 White- hall every Monday evening. J. F. Burke, president ; R. D. Spaulding, vice president ; W. H. Tuller, seo- retary ; W. C. Morrill, treasurer ; G. P. Guilford, musical director ; Mrs. Mary Madden, pianist ; C. C. Guilford. librarian. Directors : J. F. Burke, J. H. Fitten, D. G. Jones, R. J. Lowry, W. C. Morrill, C. Peeples, J. L. Rob- ertson, R. D. Spaulding and. W. H. Tul- ler. Musical Committee : S. H. Brad- ley, J. C. Courtney, G. P. Guilford, W. W. Packard and E. Van Goidtanoven. Membership : 96 chorus, 23 orchestra.
YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSO- CIATION -- Organized August 19th, 1867. Present location, 21 South Broad; (will move to Marrietta, southeast cor- ner Forsyth.), Henry Hillyer, presi- dent : B. H. Hill, Jr., vice president ; Aaron Haas, secretary , A. C. Billups, assistant; John Harwell, treasurer ; E. P. Chamberlin, librarian ..
COMMITTEES.
Finance-J. H. Flynn, L. Ghulstin,
1.
Lecture-D. M. Bain, J. W. English, H. W. Grady, C. E. Harman. Library-J. F. Burke, E. Y. Clarke, B F. Longley, W. C. Morrill.
MILITARY ORGANIZA- TIONS.
C. W. Anderson, senior captain com- manding battalion.
ATLANTA CADETS-Armory, Wall corner Pryor. Organized May 26th, 1872. Uniform : Same as West Point Military Cadets. Total strength 60 men rank and file, carrying the improved breech loading rifles. Officers : C. W. Anderson, captain ; E. S. MoCandless, first lieutenant ; F. J. Hoyte, second lieutenant ; T. A. Johnson, junior sec- ond lieutenant.
CLEBURNE RIFLES -- Armory, 9 West Mitchell. Organized November, 1875. Uniform : Green, trimmed with gold. Total strength 50 men rank and | file, armed with improved breech load- ing rifles. Meet for drill every Mon- day evening; for regular business second Monday each month. Officers: R. C. Young, captain ; William Flynn. first lieutenant ; Pat Carroll, second lieutenant; 8. D. Grady, junior sec- ond lieutenant.
FULTON BLUES-Armory, Ala- bama, corner Forsyth. Reorganized in 1878: Uniform : Blue, trimmed with buff. Total strength 50 rank and file, supplied with the improved breech loading rifles. Regular meeting for business. every Tuesday evening. Meeting for drill subject to call. J. J. Haverty, secretary ; J. S. Wallace, assistant secretary ; E. W. Hewitt, treasurer. Officers: T. J. Dabney, captain ; J. G. Sorutchin, first lieuten- ant; W. R. Biggers, second lieuten- ant; J. M. Hunnicutt, third lieuten- ant ; M. C. Martin, M. D., surgeon'; R. Bird, color sergeant ; J. A. Gatins, Q. M. sergeant ; J. E. Mann, first sergeant.
GOVERNOR'S GUARDS-Armory, Alabama corner Forsyth. Organized May 1873. Uniform: Cadet gray cloth, trimmed with scarlet and gold ; dress cost, black plush cap. white plume tipped .with scarlet. . Total strength, 50 rank and file, carrying the improved breech-loading rifles. Meet Tuesdays and Fridays. E. G. Roch, secretary; Broad .~
W. H. Scott, treasurer. Officers : R. J. Lowry, captain; A. F. Barnett, first lieutenant ; D. C. McPhee, second lientenant ; J. D, Owings, third lieu- tenant ; C. R. Harris, color sergeant ; E. G. Roch, Q. M. sergeant ; C. A. Hetzel, first sergeant.
MISCELLANEOUS OR- DERS AND SOCIETIES.
ATLANTA BIBLE SOCIETY-Office 2 and 4 South Pryor. E. E. Rawson, president ; J. E. MoConnell, secre- tary ; J. S. Stewart, treasurer.
NEWSPAPERS, ETC.
ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGI- CAL JOURNAL- Monthly. $3 per year. H. H. Dickson, proprietor ; Drs. J. G. and R. W .- Westmoreland, editors; 82 South Broad.
ATLANTA REPUBLICAN-Weekly. W. L. Clark, editor and proprietor ; 27 East Hunter.
. BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE SOUTH -Monthly. [Literary. ] $1 per year. Col. John H. Seals, editor and propri- etor ; Prof. William B. Seals, busi- ness manager; 24 South Broad. (See index to adv.)
CHRISTIAN INDEX-Weekly. [Baptist. ] $3 per year, James P. Harrison & Co., proprietors ; Rev. D. E. Butler, managing editor; 27 and 29 South Broad.
ECLECTIC STAR -- Monthly. 'S. F. Salter, proprietor; 53 South Broad.
GEORGIA ENTERPRISE - Quar- terly. ; 10 cents per copy. [Devoted to Practical Horticulture, Husbandry, Pomology and other home interests.] S. T. Jenkins, editor and proprietor. Office 5 James Bank Building, White- hall, between Alabama and Railroad. Issued from office Sunny South, 24 South Broad. (See index to adv.)
GEORGIA GRANGE Weekly. $2 per year. [Organ of the Patrons of Husbandry, State Agricultural Society and Direct Trade Union. ] James P. Harrison & Co., publishers; 27 and 29 South Broad.
HOMEWARD STAR-Monthly. $1 per year. [Devoted to the promotion of immigration. ] G. W. Hinkle, ed. itor and proprietor ; 27 and 29, South
41
ATLANTA CITY. DIRECTORY.
40
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-[South. ern branch office. ] Charles Clucas & Co., publishers, New York ; 56 White- hall.
METHODIST ADVOCATE -- Weekly. Rev. E Q. Fuller, editor and proprie- tor ; 110 Whitehall. .
SOUTHERN MEDICAL RECORD- Monthly. T. 8. Powell, M.D., editor and proprietor. . James P. Harrison & Co., publishers ; 27 and 29 South Broad.
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE GA- ZETTE-Monthly. Frierson, Ellis & Co., publishers. Distributed free. 33 Marietta.
SUNNY SOUTH-Weekly. [Illus- trated literary. ] . $3. per year. Col. John .H. Seals, editor and proprietor. Prof. William B. Seals, business man. ager ; 24 South Broad. (See index to adv.)
THE ACANTHUS - Monthly. 75 cents per year. [Devoted to the "true, the beautiful and the good."] Miss Annie M. Barnes, editor and propri- etor. Issued from office Sunny South, 24 South Broad.
THE AMATEUR GAZETTE- Monthly. $1 per year. W. P. Woolley, editor and proprietor. Issued from office Sunny South, 24 South Broad.
THE DAILY CONSTITUTION - Daily and weekly. [Democratic.] Constitution Publishing Company, pro- prietors. Evan P. Howell, editor ; N. P. T. Finch, associate editor; W. A. Hemphill, business manager. Daily $10 per year ; 34 South Broad. (See index to adv.) .
PARKS AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
DEGIVE'S OPERA HOUSE-L. De- Give, proprietor; Marietta, between Broad and Forsyth.
OGLETHORPE PARK -Located on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, two miles from Union- Depot.' :Contains about twenty-seven (27) acres. Pur- chased' by the city in 1870, under su- perintendence of H. I. Kimball. Used for agricultural expositions : next fair. will be held October 15-20, 1877, un- der auspices of the Georgia State Ag- ricultural Society. Main entrance on Marietta. Horse cars on Marietta line run to the gate.
POST OFFICE.
The Post Office is located in the Capital Building (State House), Mari- etta, southeast corner Forsyth. Main entrance 96 Marietta. Benjamin Con -. ley, postmaster ; J. S. Nall, assistant; Wallace Rhodes, mailing clerk and su- perintendent of mails; John F. Blod- gett, assistant mailing clerk ; Frank Mills, general distributing clerk; Amos Rucker, porter and canceling clerk.
FREE DELIVERY-R. P. Jackson, carrier first district ; C. W. Hubbard, second district ; C. C. Wimbish, third district ; C. F. Tutwiler, fourth dis- trict : J. C. Shelton, fifth district ; L. M. Spencer, sixth district; Richard Bohnefeld, regular substitute.
The Post Office Department prom- ises to deliver by carriers 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.
Carriers make daily, three deliveries and three collections, leaving the of- fice as soon after the distribution of 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 carriers during the year ending December 31st, 1876:
DELIVERED.
Mail letters 706,091
Mail postal cards
124,436
Local letters 40,712
Registered letters 9,534
Newspapers, etc. 281,803
COLLECTED.
Letters 494,655
Postal cards. .142,818
Newspapers, etc. .40,190
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 uncalled 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 Washington. When calling for such a letter, say "Adver- tised," and give full name and date of advertisement.
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT-J. S. Nall, money order clerk; J.Goodnow, assistant, Office opens at 9 A.M. and
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
closes at 4 P.M. Absolute safety in sending money by mail is secured by obtaining & money order, on another money-order office. No fractions of cents to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury notes or Na- tional Bank notes only, received or paid. No single order issued for more than $50. Parties desiriug to remit larger sums, must obtain additional or- ders. No applicant however, can ob. tain in one day, more than three orders payable at the same office and to same payee. Money orders can also be ob- tained at this office upon Post Offices in all parts of Canada, German States, Great Britain, Ireland and Switzer- land. When foreign money orders are paid in currency, the gold value will be transmitted by the Postmaster in New York. By act of Congress, ap- proved March 3, 1875, the fees for Do- mestic Money Orders have been chang- ed, so that " on and after the first day of. July, 1875," the fees or commis- sions to be charged for the issue of Domestic Money Orders will be as fol- lows: On orders not over $15, ten cents ; over $15 and under $80, 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 Pos- tal Guide, January, 1877, page 244.
NEWSPAPER DEPARTMENT. NOTICE -" Any word or communi- " cation, 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 person to whom it is " sent, subjects the same to letter pos- " tage."-[Postal Laws, sec. 16.]
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.T. A. Les- ter, stamp clerk. 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- vey 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. . On same where free delivery is not established, one cent for each half ounce, or fraction thereof.
On newspapers (excepting weeklies), whether regular or transient, and with- . out 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 address side of all mail matter.
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
REGISTERED LETTER DEPART- I MENT-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. used in payment of postage, in pun- called by the sender. No letter can ishable with a fine of fifty dollars.
C
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12
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
(For the information contained in the foregoing Post-Office Department, we are indebted to Messrs. H. O. Houghton & Co.'s Postal Guide, Jan- uary, 1877.)
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE- Theodore N. Vail, of Iowa, superin- tendent, Washington, D. C .; Lynch M. Terrell, assistant superintendent, Fourth Division : Headquarters At- lanta, Georgia; office 5 Marietta. John T. Frey, special agent; C. M. D. Brown, W. J. Glascock and J. W. Woodruff, clerks.
Clerks Railway Post-Office: J. G. Andrews, E. J. Fuller, J. H. Geffe, T. 8. King, F. M. Van Pelt and E. S. Wells.
Route Agents : T. M. Blodgett, Samuel Bradley, J. E. Colville, John Day, R. S. Egelston, A. A. Hammett, L. P. Hills, John Keffer, W. C. Leake, Alexander Mattison, L. W. Morse and W. W. Peake.
RAILROADS.
[All trains enter and depart from the Union Depot, Pryor, corner Wall. ]
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR- LINE-Office 56 East Wall. J. H. Fisher, receiver; J. B. Peck, super- intendent; H. M. Cottingham, gen- eral freight agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Goodwyns.
Ga. 10 miles.
Doraville.
15
..
Norcross.
20
Duluth
" 25
30
Buford ..
45
Gainesville.
55
Belton ...
65
Longview
70
Mount Airy
80
Toccoa.
95
Tugalo.
" 100
Gilmer's
S. C. 105
Westminster.
" 110
Seneca.
· 120
Central.
" 135
Liberty
"-140
..
Augusta.
ATHENS BRANCH.
DISTANCE FROM UNION POINT TO
5 miles. Woodville.
Maxey's.
13
Wellford's. " 180
Spartanburg. " 190
Cowpens.
" 200
Gaffney's. " 210
Black's . Ga. 215 miles.
Whitaker's .. N. C. 220
King's Mountain ... " 230
Wooten's. " 235
..
Charlotte " 265
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT- Office 32 Loyd. J. P. King, presi- dent; W. P. Orme, secretary and treasurer; L. P. Grant, superintend- ent; A. J. Orme, general agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
East Point.
6 miles.
Fairburn
19
Palmetto
25
Powell's.
33
Newnan
39
Grantville.
51
Hogansvile
58
LaGrange.
71
Long Cane.
80
West Point.
86
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEOR- GIA-(Atlanta Division.), INFOMA- TION REFUSED, through ignorance of agent.
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
Covington ..
52
Suwannee
Madison.
68
Buckhead
76
Greensboro ..
88
.
.107 Union Point(Athens junc.) 95 Crawfordville.
Barnett(Washington june.)114
Camack (Warrenton junc. )125
134
Thompson.
Dearing.
142
Saw Dust
146
Berzelia.
152
..
Bellair.
162
171
Easley ..
" 145
Greenville " 160
Greer's. " 170
Antioch. 17
..
Lexington.
24 .
Athens.
40
43
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC Office railroad junction, opposite Forsyth. Hon. Joseph E. Brown, president; W. C. Morrill, treasurer; B. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent; William MasRae, superin- tendent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Bolton
. Ga, 7 miles.
Gilmore.
10
Vinings.
11
MeIvor.
12
Smyrna
..
15
Marietta.
20
..
Big Shanty
28
Acworth
34
Allatoona.
40
Bartow.
42
Stegall's.
43
Etowah
46
Cartersville.
47
Roger's.
50
Cass.
52
Kingston
58
Hall's
63
Adairsville
68
McDaniels
74
Calhoun.
78
Resaca ..
84
..
Tilton ..
90
Dalton,
99
Tunnel Hill
" 106
Ringgold
114
Graysville.
4-120
Chickamauga. Tenn.126
Boyce.
" 131
Chattanooga
" 138
Atlanta (Street) Railroad.
Office 49 Line. R. Peters, president ; G. W. Adair, treasurer; E. C. Peters, superintendent. Directora: G. W. Adair, S. M. Inman, W. M. Middle- brooks, R. Peters and J. R. Wylie.
DECATUR STREET LINE-From Peachtree, on Decatur, east to Oak- land Cemetery.
MCDONOUGH STREET LINE-From Whidekill east on Alabama to Wash- ington ; south on Washington to Jones; east on Jones to McDonough, thence 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, north to Ponce de Leon Springs.
TAYLOR HILL LINE-(Red Cars)- From Railroad, on Whitehall, south to Mitchell; northwest on Mitchell.to El- liott; north on Elliott to Hunter, thence west on Hunter to Haynes.
WEST END LINE-(Yellow Cars)- From Railroad, on Whitehall, south to Mitchell; northwest 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- ATION - 127 Marietta. Established as & home for the aged and, infirm ; sustained by. private contributions. Campbell Wallace, president ; Miss P. Smith, matron.
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOGIE- TY-Meets first Sunday each month at school house north side Mitchell, near Washington. R. D. Spaulding, president ; . W. B. Cox, vice president ; W. Dowling, secretary ; H. M. Scott, treasurer; Rev. M. T. Riley, chaplain.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets first Sunday in each month at school house north side Mitchell near Wash- ington. Joseph Gatins, president; William Fifer, vice president ; T. Cor- rigan, secretary ; W. Gleason, treasu- rer ; Hugh Lynch, sergeant-at-arms.' LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets in Synagogue, For- syth, southeast corner Garnett, upon call. Mrs. Julia. H. Titlebaum, sec- retary.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION-68 Whitehall. Business meeting first Monday in cach month ; devotional services every Sunday 5 P. .. W. A. Haygood, president ; P. H. Mell, Jr., first vice president ; J. P. Field, second vice president ; C. G. Eckford, corresponding secretary ; J. B. Carson, recording secretary ; Wil- liam Wyatt, suditor ; W. R. Brown, director to Benevolent Home and pres- ident Georgia State Convention.
31
41
Social Circle.
59
Rutledge.
35
Flowery Branch.
Wright's and Gastonia " 245 Garibalda. " 250
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
45
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
44
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES. GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER-E. H. English, Little Rock, Ark., G. G. H. P .; Christopher Fox, Buffalo, New York, G. G. Sec.
GENERAL GRAND ENCAMPMENT -J. H. Hopkins, Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, G. G. M.
[Our meagre report of these bodies is due to the indifference manifested by parties giving.us the information sought, and we trust it may not be re- peated. ]
GRAND ' OFFICERS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
GRAND LODGE-D. E. Butler, Mad- ison, G. M. ; J. E. Blackshear, Macon, G. 8.
GRAND CHAPTER-L. J. Glenn, At- lanta, G. H. P .; J. E. Blackshear, Macon, G. S .:
GRAND COUNCIL-R. M. Smith, Ath- ens, G. I .. T. M. ; C. R. Armstrong, Eastman, G. S.
GRAND COMMANDERY-Thomas Har- deman, Jr., Macon, G. C. ; C. R. Arm- strong, Eastman, G. S.
MASTER MASONS. Masonic Hall, Marietta, southeast corner Broad.
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 59-Meets second and fourth Thursday each month. W.F. Parkhurst, W. M .; --- , Sec.
GEORGIA LODGE, No. 96-Meets first and third Tuesday each month. W. D. Luckie, W. M. ; L. C. Jones, Seo.
FULTON LODGE, No. 216-Meets first and third Thursday each month. W. L. Hubbard, W. M .; Augustus Flesh, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
MOUNT ZION CHAPTER, No. 16 -Meets second and fourth Monday |A. R. Everett, Sec.
each month. W. L. Hubbard, H P. ; Otto Spahr, Sec.
R. AND S. M.
JASON BURR COUNCIL, No. 13- Meets third Monday evening in March, June, September and December each year. B. F. Moore, T. I. M. ; S. L. Solomonson, Rec.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
COUR-DE.LEON COMMANDERY- Meets at Commandery Rooms, Pryor, southeast corner Decatur, second Tues- day each month. W. D. Luckie, E. C .; L. C. Jones, R.
SCOTTISH RITE.
A and A Scottish Rite, Ill. Thomas W. Chandler, 33º, deputy I ... G. special deputy for Atlanta.
ATLANTA COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF KADOSH 30° -- V ... Sir Thomas Chan- dler 33°, commander ; E ... Sir Calvin Fay 32º, first lieutenant commander ; E ... Sir George T. Anderson 32º, sec. ond lieutenant commander.
WHITE EAGLE CHAPTER No. 1 ROSE CROIX 18°-Ill Calvin Fay 32°, M ... W ... Master; Ill Thomas W. Chan- dler 83º, Sec.
HERMES LODGE OF PERFECTION No. 3, G ... E ... P ... AND S ... MASONS 14º-Ill Thomas. W. Chandler 33º, T ... P ... G ... Master ; S. L. Solomonson, 14°, Secretary.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows' Hall, Whitehall, south east corner Alabama.
GRAND LODGE-C. A. Robbe, Au- gusta, M. W. G. M .; W. S. Gramling, Atlanta, R. W. D. G. M .; John G. Deitz, Macon, R. W. G. Sec, ; Luther J. Glenn, Atlanta, and C. C. Kibbe, Hawkinsville, R. W. G. Reps. to G. L. U. S.
LODGES.
CENTRAL LODGE No. 28-Meets every Tuesday. G. H. Gramling, N. G .: William, Cole, Sec
BARNES LODGE, No. 55-Meets every Friday. G. H. Merrifield, N. G. ;
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
CAPITAL LODGE, No. 60-Meets every Thursday. H. A. Agricola, N.G .; J. B. Goodwin, Sec.
SCHILLER LODGE, No. 70- - Meets every Monday, F. Stieglitz, N. G .; H. Franklin, Sec.
ENCAMPMENTS.
EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT. No. 12- Meets second and fourth Wednesday each month. G. H. Merrifield, C. P .; G. R. McCowan, Scribe.
DEGREE LODGES.
MIRIAM REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, No. 7-Meets first and third Wednesday each month. W. J. Kilby, N. G .; G. R. McCowan, sec.
RELIEF.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE- G. H. Merrifield, 6 Marietta, chair- man and treasurer ; G. H. Gramling, A - L. Railway " office, 56 East Wall, secretary ; H. A. Agricola, 57 Decatur, and F. Stieglitz, 121 Whitehall.
I. O. B. B.
GATE CITY LODGE, No. 144- Meets Odd Fellows' Hall, Whitehall, southeast corner Alabama, second and fourth Sunday each month. J. Hirsh, president; M. Saloshin, vice-president; I. G. Haas, secretary ; A. Shulhafer, treasurer ; L. Lieberman, monitor ; D. Rich, assistant monitor ; G. Saloshin, guardian ; J. Morris, warden,
I. O. R. M.
CHEROKEE TRIBE, No. 1-Meets 24 South Broad every Friday. G. A. Deihl. sachem ; E. A. Baldwin, senior sagimore ; W. D. Bussey, junior sagi- more ; Thomas, Keltner, chief of roo- ords; W. H. Herrington, keeper wampum ..
MODOC TRIBE, No. 8- Meets Marietta, southwest corner Foundry, every Monday. D. MoDuffie, macher ; M. T. Simmons, senior sagimore; Thomas Reid, junior sagimore; George | Goed S Jones, chief, of records; B. C. J. Medlin, keeper wampum. P. Zim
Knights of Honor.
GATE CITY LODGE, No. - Meets in Good Templar's Hall, first and third Friday each month: - Redding, Dic- tator; A. O. Osborn, F. R.
GEORGIA LODGE, No .- Meets in Good Templar's Hall, second and fourth Friday each month. 8. D. McConnell, Dictator ; - Mitchell, F. R.
[If officers or members of societies are not sufficiently interested to see that the correct reports are given, they can attach no blame to us. ]
Temperance.
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.
FULTON TEMPLE OF HONOR- Meets in Good Templar's Hall, Mark- etta, northwest corner Broad, every Saturday. T. F. Wynne, W. C. T .; J. O. "erkins, W. B ..
I. O. G. T.
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 1-M same as above; every Monday. C. J. Oliver, W. C. T .; Mim Jennie Noble, W. R. S.
SPENCER LODGE, No. 2-M corner Deostar and Pratt, every day. J. W. Taylor, W. C. T. ;. Hudson, W. R. 8.
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