davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
Railroad Routes.
ThRG PgHElhhAb biHLff Ikb NEW S' Y6RR.

i PHILADELPH1A. AND NEW YORK.
wAsHrHeroH, Jan. 9. ls67-noop.
Trains between Washington and New York are
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars. 49,
Leave daily teIoept Sunday at foa m, nS
An' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily texeept Sunday hISa n. II 10
and l. 30 And7p IN.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia al u" p
slsspiar ears for New York on 7osp. n. train only
Through tickets 70 Philadelphia, New YORK or
Boston, can be had At the Staten once a. All hos
In the day. -,
napoiis and the West j. l.. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
l., N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO, 3. kOONfZ,
Aren't, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
Proposals,
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

oYFiCE DRPoT, A. G.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, June 70, 1sss, .
Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received
Until !? oeioekj noon, on Tuesday the ltth day Of
tenee Department. With the following stores!
~ barrels sALTIBEEf, MBss,)
al san Antonio, Texas The above articles to be Of
The very bast quality and 70 be PIT up in the best
i1irty days AFTER the opening Of the bids.
Z The besf will undergo thorough inspection be-
Satisfaetory evidence Of the solyeney Of each
bidder and person offered as security will be re;
CURED. The right IL reserved TO reject any and all
bids.
Proposals must be plainly endorsed, "Propo-
sails, ~ and addressed to the undersigned, -,
Chief G. s. 9th Military District. .,.n
HERMAN sCHRElNER.
iyl9-td lst Lieut. Dlh Infantry. and A. C,s,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

900 bbls. Flour. all pades, from III upwards.
YJ,UJO gallons hOasHes, all grades, from W cputs
upwards.
Conees, roasted aud ground, Is to ~ eeuts. su.
Ears, all grades, rehncrs pricfz and everything
store In New York.
THOMAS Il. AGNEW occupies bis own store,
nd buys exclusively for cash, meyer gave note 10
] II life, consequently no can undersoH any house
In the city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
yN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DlsTRIC
OF COLUMBIA.


Asbqry Lloyd, Trustee in this cause, having re-
ported that he had sold part Of lots mo. - 10
SQUARE mo SOD with the improvements, to Daniel
Rawingsfor 81, s2 and part Of lot lNO; 81 in square
(NO, $50 with the improvements, to John Il. HAT:
Tl for ~ 0+ji (bcing the same property described
In the prOeeedlngs,) pursuant u the decree, aud
tlat the said Rawlings aud llarrell had complied
with the teTms Of sale.
II Is thu 22d day Of June,A D., 1898, ordered by
tho Court that the laid salcs he, aud the are
hereby ratified and confirmed uulcHs cause TO the
contrary Il shown or before the lilh day NJ July
ISIS provided copy Of this order be published III
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAS once u week for three
successive weeks before said day.
A true cOpY-teht A, D. OLlS, Justice,
H. J, MEIus, Clerk. tir2i-wiW
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

WAsHIAbTOst May III lsJs
on the petition Of JOSHUA GIBBS, o. Canton,
Ohio, praying for the extension ofa patent granted
90 him the 10Th day Of August, lSji for an Improve
inenI 10 POughs, for seven year, from the eNplra-
lion of said patent, which takes place On the 18th
day uf August, 1858;
Il ID ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the 9th day OF July
next at 70 clock, IN and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause, II any they have, why
fAid petition ought not TO be granted,
Persons opposing the extension are required to he
10 tho Patent ohce their objections, specially set
forth In writing. at leaHttBsRty days before the day
- hearing; all testimony bled by either party, 10
Ne used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans.
llitted In accordance with tho rules Of the Ulco,
which will be furnished on application,
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as esti-
IOny, H,ist be filed In the Office tt0snV days before
ile day of hearing the arguments, II any, within
ton days after fling the testimony,
EEBrBLICAS and the IRtsHiVsHcsr, Washington,
i. c., and In the Hsrdid, Cleyeland, Ohio, once a
week Tor three successive w0eksi the first OF said
publications to be ut least sixty days pEey9ns to the
day OF hearing. A, n STOUT,
myls-MA Acting Commissioner of Patents
NTH SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

Gao, or site Of Old Fort Lyon, New Mexico
The Hay to be Of good quality, sound, free from
dirt, sticks, and roots, and perfectly cured-2.uu
pounds to be considered a ton.
The Hay to be cut during such months as may be
directed by the officer Of the q. NJ. Department at
the respective posts, and delivery to commence as
pleted on or before October 10.
The Hay must be properly stacked in such guar.
titles and at such places may be directed BY tho
officers Of the q. N. Department at tho respective
posts aud sailed az directod) while being stacked
the Q. NJ. furnishing salt.
The proposals pust stNte the kind OF Hay Intended
to be lyered. whether of bottom, grama, or other
grass, aud persons submitting bids for more than
one post, will make separate BIDS for each.
Proposals will be received for any quantity less
than the whole needed Mt any one post,
The usual requirements must be observed In max
ing proposals, and the undersigned reserves the
right to reject any all bids deemed unreasonable.
and also 10 Increase diminish by one fourth the
qua nifty adv ertised for at each post.
Blank proposals to be properly Allied up and used
may be had upon application to tho onieer 81 the T.
N. Department at either Of the posts mentioned, or
at this ONCE.
Bidders should be present in person Or By repro
sentatives at the opening Of the proposals. 49,
Address proposals to the undersigned at santa
Fe, and endorse envelope, Proposals for Hay al
-h
by order Of Brevet Major Cen. Getty.
N. !. LUDDINGT0N,
Bvt. Lieut.. Col. and ousrtermaster,
ie2o-tl Chief QuArtermaster.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
Steamboat Lines.

rNHE STEAMER COLUMBIA <.css
i Has esamed her regulsr trips be- 1SfEkN
tween washln gtsn and Baltimore; m.
Leaving Baltimore every sATukDA1 AfIbh-
sOON Al o'clock, and Washington every
WEDNESDAY MORNING.,
at o o'clock.
She will stop at all the principal landings on mo
river for passengers and freight. For further par
"'D'A''' TiioS W. RILEY & SON. Agents.,
Riley's Wharf,
mySO.tun3m Attho foot VI Eleventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
VIA PANAMA OK NICARAGUA.
SAILING IRON NEW YORK
March 6th aud 18th; April 9th and 18Th Nay osh'
10Th and 18th.
With New Steamships Of the First Class.
PAssAaR LOWER THAs BIT ANT orHHR LIsE.
Por information address D. N; DARLINGTON,
Agent, 1T West street, kowfork.
w IL Were, President CuAs. DAsA, Vice Pres.
OMEGA Exchange Place. New YORK.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
poToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

For Way Landings on the Potomac and Baltimore.
making Conneetio As At Aqua Greek with
the Rchmond, Fredericksburg
and Potoma &C Railroad VIII, 1T,
The Steamer EXPRESS, Capt. A. O. Nickle, will
leave Baltimore. Pier Ne, 8, Light sssANN
D. m , and arrive at tho Sixth street wharf tOa.
m THURSDAY, to deliver freight
Notice vii DO given when the other boat will DO
put en- tbs route.
freisht roosiyed all dag Friday.
The steamer leaves sAruRpAr Az m.
Sixth street wharf, W Arlington, u. q.
A. NEEDHAM& SONS, Agents,
mx6fm lI2 Light st, wharf, Baltimore
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
pHILADELRHJIhn,. wJtMIssSST T, AND BAL.

pHILADKLPaIA, WILMINGTON. AND BAL.
L TIhoRE RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April leth, 1905.
Train. f.t Bai.i.'re and Washington leave Phils'
0' aTs. M. Exprss, tMond,ys excsp,sao II. Is a.
m, Bxpressi SOP. m, kxpresai and llW p m
Sag J T5,,n e, P1ls,P SSs st a
EI hsss: BaIdoT' = k 9 @i' NJ Il
pres.' SIS p. m s,u RfP,sys'ir TRAIN
Leave rhiladelphia for Baltimore and w.shinEtor
att Is !, m n ,,, and lip; pPsu.,.,,,,,
s:'s:i; ii S S;ssHs
1867 rEsssrG2EEkktsffA ROUTE 1867
THE s WET sFRfNo s sSaEabutE SOUTH
On and after MAY Ath. 1867. trains will run a
wa,hinStoa liam. Baltimore lalSp,n
q" .sSSPPS%. !" :. is
TIE GREAT DouBLH:TRACK ROUTE,
WITH ElE0ANT SCENERY. Palace state-reoIa
say ss;a Az Rahf oa1 Sear.
other route; r hThdred miles saved TO western
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 THE NORTH
Through from baltimore 10 ROCHESTER, an'
P.ss.nsaTs ~ y ms route sa. from Baltimore
is ssSTs SS NO Of Ehh1E =. changes IL
Tickets By this route can be procured At u
n street who're fa2 rsaSs ntSr
Passengers procuring ticket, At this efiee, can SO
i s,fsIPE SAT Tis &, E hss5
Corner sixth st. and Penn: syennSs,c
ED. 8. YOUNG. General Passenger ;Hssst, ~,
1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

JOHN GIBSON,
win rsa reg ularly during the winter months be ;
GeoIsstown, AZ follows: Leave New York, from
Pier n East Iiver, at the foot q RoseyeltI street
WSsff foot Of high street, every Thursday, and
kisIsndria every Friday. a. y m; For freight o.
passage apply the sse q me ,t;,,ef "a.
low Navy Department; ,o,,,,ou -,,.
dec3i-tf J. w. THOMPSON. President;
MONTH AMEKICAN sTEAMsAIP COMPANY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
jels-dtd
PROPOSALS. FOR HAY.

PROPOSALS. FOR HAY.
CuIEP opARrHRrAsrER's oHpicR,l
DIsTRIcT or NEW MEXICO,
SANTA Fs, N NJ, June ., 1858 4.
Sealed proposals, In triplieate, will be reeeiyed
At this Office until u o'clock noon, MONDAY, July
~, 1865, for the delivery Of
20 tons Of Hay at Fort Marcy, Santa Pc, New
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25
Lime on HaK.

10 a recent article on Hay and Hay.
Making, we encouraged the use Of lime.
We have here New York testimony taken
from the Utica Herald, which gives a
case in point. A personal acquaintance
with Rev. Willis, of Rockford, HIS. and
Mr.. Clark of the same place both hav.
ing used lime as above, enables US 10
speak positively on this subject. and we
insert this case TO call the especial alien
ton of our readers to the fact.
81 tried one thing recommended 10
the Herald this last summer, VIZ: putting
lime on hay in the now. / find it works
like a charm; my bay kept green and
bright, and though l can shake the lime
dust out Of it, yet my horses and cattle
eat it clean and thrive finely. / think it
makes hay of better quality. ! know of
but one other man in these parts has
tried il. He thinks finely of it, and says
folks will use it when they come to know
It's great benefits. | think from what
little experience / have had in its use
that it will prevent heaves and stop cough
10 horses. l hope you will keep the
subject before the people.
w. S. LEWIS"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25
Manufaetares In the West.

For some time Eastern manufacturers
have felt grave apprehensions that they
were about to lose not only their best
customer, the Great West. for a large
portion of their manufactures, but were
to find in her a formidable rival. These
apprehensions are not without foundat-
ion. Every thing connected with the
progress of the country makes the fact
palmer every day that the West is des-
tined, al no distant period, to become the
great center of manufacturing Industry.
The richness of her soil, the variety and
abundance of her productions, her rapid.
ly increasing population, and their div
ersifed raillngs,-the wide extent of
her territory. and being situated at the
eastern termin us of the Pacific Railroad,
and made the receptacle of It's immense
BUSINESS and freight, all are exerting a
mighty influence that will revolutiOnize
the industrial interests of The country and
change the current of business. Every.
so far as human ken can discover.
shadows forth the fact that the West
will soon become not only The great cenler
of trade bot of civilization ALSO Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25
Answer 10 Correspondents.

A. w. Keith asks /: How much vine
yard, either In number OF vines or acres,
can an ordinary hand cultivate and man
age during the first, second and third
year?
/. / have two pieces of land, 20 acres
each, with % acres in cultivation on
each tract, log house. Sc, Tin point of
coil and locality well adapted to the cul-
tivaton of vines and fruits). Now l
wish TO make an offer to some one with
small means to make a vineyard on each
place, requiring them to set two acres
per year for three years. I furnish the
Vines). 2. At what period hence should
they become with me equal partners in
che land and proceeds?
ANSWER: /. About FIVE acres, or 8,
500 vines.
2. The value of good grape land, is
90 very variable, say from 10 TO 800 dol
lars an acre, that a h~alfsinterest in the
lana affords no basis for an estimate.
The cost of making a vineyard also
varies with the system adopted /: trellises
being much more expensive than stakes.
But to give your correspondent some
idea Of what would be considered fair in
this section, fourteen miles from market,
] should say if his tenant is furnished
plants and wire for lrellis and has farm
rent free, be should receive half the
proceeds of the vineyard for ten or twelve
years. Farther from market the term
should be longer.
IThe above is from the President of
the Mississippi Valley Grape Growers
Association.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25
Increased Value Of Potatoes East.

Levi Bartlett, ESQ of Warner, N. H..
writing 10 the Union and Farmer, of
Manchester, New Hampshire, The
Granite State" upon the value Of the
Potato crop. and the recent rise in the
price of this most important vegetable,
Gays:
"Ai the present time potatoes for fam.
lily use are selling, in most sections of the
country, al a higher figure shan ! have
ever before known, and some of the re-
Gently introduced varieties are held at
fabulous prices. Several varieues of the
Goadrich Seedlings are advertised a, "a
10 SO per barrel. This year the Har-
FisOn, a late variety, sells the highest of
apy of the Goodrich valieties. These
are advrtised by Talcott, Rome, N. Y,
at $40 per barrel, and by others for less.
While in Salem a few days sine. l was
told that some persons who grew this
variety there last year, were asking SIS
per busheL.
That is a pretty tall price for a bushel
Of potatoes, but il is not a printing to the
price offered for the Early Rose, said to
be a Seeding raised 10 Vermont from
the seed of the Early Goodrich. It is
claimed as being ten days earlier than
the Early Goodrich, very productive and
hardy.
A month or Two since, / saw a state
ment that a scotsman in New York had
secured all there were grown last sea-
son, and that there would be none for
sale till the coming autumn. Some
weeks ago ! wrote 20 F. L Perry, seed
man, C~anandaigua, respecting the mat
ter. In his answer, dated Feb. 18Th, he
says: Mr. Heffron has not The only stock
Of Early Rose. A gentleman in New
Jersey bought last June 200 bushels of
them al SO per bushel, and was offered
this winter $50 per bushels $4,000 for
100 bushels of potatoes smacks somewhat
Of extrsvagance.
A few days since, l received a letter
from a farmer residing in Washington
Co., N. Y. He, with a few of his neigh.
bors, wished 70 obtain 600 bushels of
Orono potatoes for seed. They have
been growing them for a number of
years. OoCA GtlSiOuuAg AOtoluON AAOth
the State of Maine. But they do not
yield as well as formerly ; for that rea
son they wish to renew their seed from
New Hampshire, thinking, perhaps, that
new seed might bring il back TO It's orig.
inal weld aud hardness The farmers
Of Washington county make the raising
of potatoes a specially. He says: This
county markets from one TO two million
bushels annually. Potatoes bring US more
money than anything else we market.
For the Boston market, the Oronos are
the f~avorite potatoes. We are now try
ing some of the new varieties /; Early
Goodrich, Harrison and the Gleason.
The Early Goodrich has been raised
here two years; appears to be a first
rate early potato. The Harrison and
Gleason were grown here for the first
time last year. They are great yielders
but we cannot yet speak Of them as
market potatoes. One of my brothers,
who deals somewhat 10 fancy potatoes,
has sixteen barrels of Early Rose for
planting next spring. The price of this
potato. as you will see by the ADVERT Sc
ment is fabulous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25

KRANER's Seeding STRAwBERRY.-
Among the new strawberries which
give promise Of turning OUT well, is the
Kramer Seeding, of which the Secretary
Of the Iowa State Horticultural Society
writes of the HOrticuIturist as follows:
alt was grown from the seed of the viii
sons Albany. and selected from seventy
two seedlings, because of its hardihood
of plant and productiveness of quantity,
lsrge size, and good quality of fruit.
The fruit is large. very firm. deep rich
crimson, flesh red 10 centre, very sweet
and rich favor. Il has the reputation of
holding its fruit after ripe. without loss
Of character for many days" This is
certainly a good character, but without
desiring TO disparage in any way, the
encomiums of the writer, il will be we'll
N this, as in the case of eli other fruit
novelties, to mske a few grains of allow
ance, and permit time, which proves all
things, to prove the merits Of this berry.
Journal Of the Farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25

Youait, the well known veterinary
surgeon, who has been 6tten eight or ten
times by rabid animals, says thai crystal of
the nitrate Of silver rubbed mo The wound
viii positively prevent hydrOphobia in
the bitten person or animal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-25

mailer FANNY and Travelling cases, With
20 to IS Walls as 10 AZ
Ie cities for all P rivatet Deases, both for
Curing and for P~reventaVe treatment.
In viaIs and pocket cases, 81 to as
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
wAsBINGToN GOSSIP.

Washington specials of the 27th uItimo to the
st. Louis Republican say:
BEN. BUTLERs NosSG REPORT.
Mr.. Butler is engaged in preparing his repor, of
the managers investigation. Ii Is said that M
more testimony will be taken after Monday.
ALLEGED FRAUDS IN PAY DEPARTMENT..
The House committee on frauds in the course OF
their investigation have discovered some startling
frauds 10 the payment of bounties in the second
auditors office, which implicate the clerks IN that
once and IN the office Of the adjutant general.
pfincipally In the payment of coIored soldiers
BY the bounty laws colored soldiers who were
slaves were allowed 500 bounty. and free COL
ored men $500. In sdjudicatiug the accounts the
latter amount was paid a very large number Of
cases where only one hundred was due, the differ.
ereDce being divided between the clerks and a
certain rpg OF claim agents. Upon the facts
being made known TO Secretary McCulloch, he to.
day issued an order suspending all payments of
bounties to colored men. and all the papers and
records a the cases were placed in a room OF the
department and the key turned over TO the chair
man Of the investigating committee.
Secretary Schofeld took similar action to-day.
and the committee will now proceed TO free ex-
animation Of ali the papers in each dessrtment
relating 10 the subject. Two prominent firms OF
the frauds.
BLOCKING THE GAMES ON INDIAN FRAUDS.
Mr.: Julian, to-day, introduced joint resolution.
which passed the House, which will have A tan.
dency, should it pass the Senate, to prevent All
future treaty swindles In Indian lands and put an
END TO the outrages which have found expression
follows:
BE resolced etc., That in any treaty, which
may hereafter be concluded between the United
states and any Indian tribe, by which the title OF
such tribe TO their lands shall be diyested thu
the same shall be conveyed directly TO the United
States, and shall henceforward be subject 10 the
authority OF Congress in the same manner AZ ali
other public lands
BILL TO ADMIT COLORADO.
The Senate was occupied all day with the con-
sheraton OF new bill 10 admit Colorado into
the United States. No vote was reached and ~
Is doubtful if the bill can be passed Ia both
Houses this session.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
MASONIC.
.sw.r, VIZ. John N. Moore sw.; NJ ". W. vsrnOa..J

stewart, W. NJ; John n. Moore. sw.; NJ ". w. Vernon.
| W.; James Hough, Secretary.
| PERFECT HARMONY LODGE no In
Grand Lodge Hal, NO. oscers-J . DeCastro. ". n.
DssOlA, S W.; T. Booth. J. W, ". White sscrssAry
UREKA LODGE NO III
woodville. Jackson Parish, La oncsrs-c NJ Hov.s
IN; T. jackson, s. W.; @. W. Lylss. J. w.; W. Z BED
80 TULIP LODGE NO. I7s.
Tulip. Claiborne Parish La onicsrs-H H. McolIndsa
Ms l. bay" w.; 7. Tarkin,On, J. W.; B. o
Frazier, Secretary
cADDo LODGE NO. l7s
Shreveport, La oheen-P. ". H. Cummings, W. Nj
=. bsvs, & W.; VIM. HObsOn,J W.; secrstsrJ
LITTLE FLOCK LODGE NO $50
9ilmisses Blun, Sabine Parish La ohcsrs-wm n An
tony, W. M; Charles Bennett g. W.; Geo. W. Well J. w.
N. K. spreight, Secretary. r..
JEFFERsoNIAN LODGE NO. Isl.
Kingston De Soto Parish, La Ofieers-Ohas Z. orav
fOrd. NJ; B. s. Logan, 8. W.; L r. Scott J. w.;kW
Lsley, Secretary.
SAM TODD LODGE NO. Is..
Sugar Town, Cslcsseu Parish, La. Onicers-John Dove
W. NJ; !. L. simmons s. W.; D. A Cole, J. w.; a. "
Richardson, Secretary.
LoNGwooD LODGE NO ls
Hoss Mills, Caddo Parish, La Oficers-Thos r. Vaughan
w. NJ; r. =. COls. s. w.; II. r. Ounis J. W.. j. NJ Gang
ton, Secretary.
SPRING CREEK LODGE NO. Is4
Spring Greek Church, Washington Parish La onesrs-
Hardy Richardson. W. NJ; G. p. Bailey s. w.; H. T. Jer
kns, J. w.; j. C. Fieher. Secretary.
ORPHANS FRIEND LODGE NO. Ia
Big Cane St Landry Parish, La Ondcers-Gso w. Beus
deck. W. NJ; p O. Csihsn, 8. W.; 4. o. Hays J,w; O.
8. smith. Secretary.
FLAT LICK LODGE u. D..
Fiat Lick. Claiborne Parish. La. oacers-w. p Msya,
n; Henry Jones, 8. w.; r L. Hssty, J. w.
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA
q. r swasey N. W. Grand Master. New Orleans
g. q. Parsons. r W. Dept Grand Master, BastropL
8. o. scruggs, R. W. Senior rand W., Ooutierviue
VIM. hcDuh, r W. Junior Grand w., New OrieaaA
Samuel N. Todd, W. Grand Treasurer, New Orleans
Jas. @. Bachelor, W. Grand Secretary.
Rev DR.. Q. 5. hedges, W. Grand Chaplain
NJ. n. Bray. W. Grand Senior Deacon, sabine
JarOb Kile, W. Grand Junior Deacon, Kils's Mills
J. W. HOman, W. Grand Marshal, New Orlesns
Rene Lafon, W. Grand Sword Bearer, New Orleana
n Z. Girsrd, ". Grand Pursuivant vermiIionville
3. o. Smith, Big Cane; Phi. Bidsat New Orleans; J. n
Hawkins, Mansfield; Samuel Levy New osieans-U
Grand Stewards.
Alex Queant, ". Grand Tyler, New Orleans
Grand Annual OOnvOcstien second Monday In FeeruA
each year