davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18

y 10 E177 Az o. IA 77TIT711- ~
ea1aaM \ s. a.a 2 = 9. Q. y. ..nE

iItIl tlIIIUl 4 utrII b. this 4II0arrI
asf tss i' ava 1aey - worth iaaa
~ 1Isaota 81 TIA ahtHs,
Sf4tatf ftse All naI Visa IA IlI4qq1 ara
~ aAtllI 20 lII 1ttI1lI4 1IllAN Oh t1flf d4tlf1|
F3 H sf4 la11 'rt N Tea NdIl4l1, n 91I stEa
g .NE II 14 1c1a|I 1S1I.'s7 1aII q ~ 14litId
HNi44 lasNIN NINn Nlan 4. Ilsa 5NalI4Fa rf lfA
1.'ns RI 4sl ~ l.slt| g ~ sI en 81 ~, salI
N Ht Vttt4H Ans Nfe4I
I'I '1| ~ ~ IIf.II|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18
MEDTOAI

ffFs ,. WHITES MEDICAL. IFeEFtszt31K 1fsf.
~ nf9 D. Ghariss and Jalia atresta q eslnl1ahaa
ZOE she cure e Al forms Of disease chronic sae
acute. Or. j. Waite has had ths navautaaaa and
Hxngtis1nf which large risies aEnFd IN an axtenP
esF9 Practice and IN all toFma Of disease. more
abilil5 an1 ceriaiAty 70 lgte@e 81 the aalafonts
tbat N1ent tins sulereF. This aIperisnna eBahaaa
A. NTH eqpM certaiatg, tastzntly 70 pqfoniR1 the
E4t1aesea aNtqAtodltf either SEX and ali Ag1a-aa
has rAtignte universally tas2iip "A Distinguished
pr4e.t.e4er SO professor Ia tive medical colleges
s4lAo Il ne 4eefea eo4se gaaIe since, that E Dr. D
Y9hitt has great AdqanlAE5 osaf many phraeiank ia
t1i4 corfoe1 ka1o1l1 48slii,4 oorlelt 81 in 1ha
disaezes W1lon he patieat 4 s1iIaElnE With What
eser taq ola1aSter q Tifnlenpe of the daseaao mas
te duty qnd hu41anltF E9fp4edy ana fefznanasll
4oliyt Il not too great alaeance Dr. White yiai&s
Rettnfs who aEs not qbp a euiae 20 ha fnaiisulq
Charges reasouehoi ~. a5araana lssirI11ss If1 "A
me northeast eefA8r Of ST OAnflaB nnd 3 Iiin slta
% adasesz Q iattsr, e thofs aeeaesaea d.. Nhstat
- 80 y 1tst ~ "
NJ u, ER1zElEz ron. 40. 1ss &oR-
y lfAe street.. bctVcen 1sf. pilaeiga and 0altn.
4eiet sf9As2s NpNt (Esearss Wholesale and Retail
EaIeitt "a Bkn44 M1diuiula 1ainta Ola Cofo17
~ q fhefq lowing Goods which ne will asH
q A1H Isite4, N tll UaoI1tilg o. hetaiiA
~ site A1aAa 81 tA1 lGt l|aiIff EsalcE and A1aaT.
Ieau Mlaq Oh QA ~ fshda FenaliaS Fsa and spnn
Isn 4tq7nl EqllaH ltr,4a e4afiell Qf the 49, Var
& is1s men 4lAfnH N5A94 btQrH telsah, Be-
sz. ttteN " ei1tsll, fs
~ alsal Ealssig 3s Posiqnagy end faneg m
rs y ~sli faaniss 4Ith n Risan Of rrassl
80 .fasii1pi1a. ilssH epa q 81, hest Qgaliigs
AINtN .siIHf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18
d. s. llALaH !. M0NTTI0Na


Unttea STATES "a the UfntA9leFY Ne. II
Dalliopa Dltset.
IL THE UNITED STATEg CIRCUIT COURT
= le1 We fa1th Circuit snd biaitict Of louisiana
NO. b4th-1n Cbedienco to . warrant 10 me directed
in me above entitled suit have ssisnd and taken
The DlsT1lslsEHY No. 12 Calliops sfrset, fuly ae-
eeEbse IA the libel fled ~ the United States Dis
trict Attorney, and now hbsled By the
United States Oh AmeIica for tina causes set forth
in the LIBEL now pending in the Circuit Oourt OF the
Unisod siAtes fer the Fifth oirguis ana District Of
And de- horeby eits and admonish tbs
owner oe oNnefa thereof. and all and syary
Saxs any igt ti., asV.e ,ts-. Es,eeenm4e
ne sams, 2 s be and aRpsss q giEenit Cegrs
holden ct the city Of New Orlssns on OF before the
THIRD MONDAY rom the date hereof 70 shog
Distliefy Eo u Caiope street. shorld not be con.
demned and DO sold asreeably to the prayer of
lbelant.
United States MavshaPs Oflce, Kew Orleans,
seventeenth day of kebsnary, lse9.
No. E7O-fsls rs % mir = = y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18

l441 E1o, - s1ege re-
aanH g s Nv &al y
saf S. 6h@ a
psllsh s. h lses j bs "a
proprietor hlls
NE peslolnsa ae SERVICES s.
'Y l1e
af slaraa sss tss aaE ,6s
n So e. 80 q
5iq q glblleau 1rs
Ps
Ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18

AND AM CIR rHAM5r
Individually and a. l[ainbafs Of ne i5irm, X, Z
~ q Co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-18

Adopted almost unanimously.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECIsI0N.-An i'm
poTtant railroad decision has just been rendered
by the Supreme Court of illinois involving que,-
on Of great interest TO agricultursts whose lands
bound or adjOin any of our railroads. The ques-'
ton arose in several Circuit Courts some years
ce, and has been liiigated with varied fortune.
until at last the court of deTier resort has heard
and determined it forever. Thus it runs: Farms
lying contiguous to railroads, whose corner
grounds are Kept clear of grass, and whose grain
helds or stacks take fire from locomotives can re
cover oamsges. But where there is negli-
gence on the part Of both railroads and farmers in
permitting grass and weeds TO grow on the rail-
road land adjoining the track, and in the fence
corners belonging to the form, so that fire takes
on the farm from the railroad land there be no
recovery. Mutual negligence forbds action for
damage.
The opinion Of the court in the case of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Compsnyvs. Samuel Shan
ifelt has Just been filed al Mt. Vernon and decides
a number of cases on the same question. The
subject has been before the courts for years. The
decision bears hardly on our farmers, but it is
seemingly founded on principle. H. b. Buxton,
ESQ.,, counsel for the road perceived the point
distinctly long ago, pressed IT before the courts
below without success, and was advised by emf
nent lawyers thatihe must ultimately fail; he has
succeeded. The settlement of so important a
question, that il would have been well for the
farmers had it been determined ten years since,
is palpable service to the running roads, and no
less TO the farmers who lose.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

GRAPE GROWERS MAxIMs.-l. Prepare the
ground in the fall, plant in the spring.
2. Give the vine plenty of manure old and well
decompossd manure; for fresh manure exctes
growth, but it does not manure it.
3. Luxuriant growth does not always insure
fruit.
4. Plow deep, but plant shallow
5. Young vines produce beautiful fruit, but old
vines produce the richest.
6. Prune in autumn TO insure growth, bat in
the 81 ring to promote fruitiulness.
Z. Plant your vines before yOu put up trellises.
s. Vines. like soldiers, should have good arms.
9. Prune spurs TO one well developed bud. for
the nearer the old wood the higher favored the
fruit.
To- Those who prune long must soon climb.
H. Vine leaves love the sun, the fruit the
shade.
IL. Every leaf has a bud at its base, and
either a bunch of fruit or a tendril opposite
to il.
Is. A tendril is sn abortive fruit bunch-a
bunch of fruit productive tendril.
IA A bunch of grapes without a healthy leaf
opposite, is like q ship at sea without rudder-it
can't come TO port
Is. Laterals are like politicians; If not checked
they are the worst Of thieves.
l6. Good grapes are like gold, no one has
enough.
n. The earliest grape will keep the long
est for that which is fully matured is easily pre-
served.
Is. Grape eaters are long livers.
10. Hybrids are not always high bred.
90 He who buys the new and untried varieties
should remember that the sellers maxim is, let
the buyer look out for himself.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

STORY OF TURKEY RIVER, IOwA.-On Turkey
river lived Amasa Baker, a worthy itinerant
minister Of the Methodist Church. Besides be0g
a fisher of men he was a fisher Of fish, and also de
lighted in the pleasures of the chase. To him one
fine Saturday night came another son Of Nimrod-
Jack Waters. Jack woke up The old minister by
calling TO him from the outside. The parson put
his head out OF the door aud recognized his friend
at once.
"Mr. Baker, says Jack, " fine night for coon
hur ting. Can't you come out and have shotg Z"
A muffed protest in a feminine voice was fanty
heai d inside the house but the good minister was
TOO ardent hunter to yield even TO pettieoat in-
fuence. A moment later he appeared at the door
ID hunting tim, and the two men started of,
though the protest was repeated more strenu
ou-ly, accompanied by the apparition at window
OF a head incased with ruffled night-cap.
Spite OF the fine night, however, and the skill
of the two hunters luck was against them; and
several hours had passed before they met any
thing worth taking home. At last the parson de-
scried fine coon IN a tree. Being a sprIghly
psrsoD, and an agile, be climbed up after the
snin al, folowiDg 1t TO quite height Al last,
getting good chance, be levelled his gun.
"Why don't you fre?' hOarsely whispered
Jack, after waiting several minutes during which
the psrson remained suddenly transfxed, neglect
ing &c pull the trigger.
"Issy. Mr.. Waters" be replied, what time is
it? Remember this is Saturday night"
"No, it isn't," says Jack, looking at his watch !;
''its Sunday morning. Just i've minutes past
twelve. Now fire. quick you won't have such
chance again."
"No, no." replies the minister; "it won't do,
Mr.. Waters. Too late now we must come another
time"
"But just give the coon crack" urged Jack.
"Cant do it, said the minister, slowly de-
scendiDg. Recollect what the commandment
says: Remember the sabbath day to keep it
holy '-'co0n or no coon"
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07
LOUISIANA ELECrION.

Po-NTE CoUPEE.-2d precinct, lst and I'd wards,
Seymour lO9 Sd and 9Th wards, Grant 55.
Court House, Ponte Coupee Parish, Nov. 4,
1868. Editors CRESCENT: The returns have come
in from nearly all Of the precincts. aud sufficient
is known render it certain that the Radical con-
vention majority has been reduced one-half. II
will not, think, exceed six hundred. Newsham
runs far behind the electoral ticket. Everything
passed off quietly and the vote was full. The In
structions to the negroes from the Radical CON-
mittee not to vote, did not reach here in time to
have much effect. L.
CALcAsKU.-F Congress, Bailey sls. Dupe-
rier 2, Darral 2.
IrERvILLE.-MsjOrity for Grant 1884, Demo.
Majority for Grant s36, Demo
cratic gain of 1888.
EAST Baton RouGz.-Msjority for Seymour 81.
Democratic loss of 500.
LAFAYETTE.-(0ne box to hear FROM gives
unanimous vote, 1866, for Seymour.
AssuMPTIoN.-Msjorityf for Grant IL.
ivoYELLEs.-The vote in 10 precincts stands as
follows Seymour 1886. Grant Az. For Con-
gress. Ryan (Democrat) 1887, Newshsm (RadIcaD
All Ferguson /.
private letter to the CRESCENT says: "vic-
tory The returns are all in. There may be
some unimportant corrections TO be made on
the official count, but the result cannot be mate.
rally changed. Majority for the Democratic
ticket in Avoyees is s29 Seymour and Blair re-
ceived about 1850, Grant and Cofax about 4S0.
No trouble or disturbance on the day of election,
and all quiet yet. AVoyelles ls redeemed and tnst
permanently; carpetbaggers are overheard. We
have labored industriously and zealousIy and the
resnlt is highly gratifying. The Democracy have
been faithful to themselves and have not done
their work in vain. The negroes have been quiet
and respectful; they carried no arms, voted and
went home. What parish has done better than
oursr'
ST. TANNANY--seymour 7O4; Grant 40. Demo.
cratic majority 234.
.CATAHOULA-seymour 500; Grant $50. Demo-
cratic majority $50.
RAPIDEs-As far as heard from Seymour s62 (;
Grant l5Sl
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

OYSTER PACKING.-0n the recent return Of the
steamer Gszelle by the inland route from New
York, she put into the Patuxent river to make
bar Dor during stormy night. As morning dawn.
ed, the captain observed a beautiful island a few
miles distant. which he at first took to be water
ing place. Curiosity led him to bear down on the
island, where he landed. He was received by
gentleman on the shore, who informed him that
the name of the place was SolomOn's Island, of
hich he was himself the proprietor, aud which
he had purchased two or three years since. The
island consists of about twenty five or thirty acres
OF alluval soil, large portion OF which Is Occu-
pied by orchards of peach and fruit trees in foe
state Of cultivation. The business, however of the
island is the packing of oysters for the California
and Australia markets; for which purpose the
most extensive arrangements have been construct
ed Some thirty or forty sail of vessels al
ways employed during the season in bringing oys-
teIs from Tangier sound TO Solomon's Island. The
oysters sTe taken from the wharf by railway to
the opening house. In this building are placed
long trough BIS for opening them, which can be made
air tight. The oysters are dunn ed into them from
the cars; they are then closed, steam is turned
on, the shells open by the heat and thus there is
nuch labor saved in the opening. BY this method
twenty-five hundred bushels are daily prepared
for packing. They are put up fresh In sealed cans
rt adv for shipping. The shells are tlen taken cut
and converted into lime, for which there is always
q constant and remuueratve demsnd. 10 prepar.
ing them for expectation are employed about two
hundred persons, men, women and children. For
their accommodation excellent cottages have been
erected, which gave the island the appearance of
a watering place which deceived the captain OF
the Gazelle.-[Norfok Journal, Oct. Z.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

We have before MS the annual report Of the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Exchange for the commercial year, ending August
nsich we cD he M interesting items Of
information in relation to that city:
In 1885 Memphis shipped 5000 bales of cotton to
New Orleans. Population then was about 100
souls-no railroads, no manufactures, and but
$4,000, 600, and the manufacturing interests to
s3,0O0,0OO. In ls40. the population was $500; in
1850 it had increased te $4,000. Now ii is more
than &C. 900. The lively imagination of Mr.: Trssk
fires as he pictures the future greatness OF Mem
pills. peopled with quarter of million of white
freemen. directing by their skill and industry the
music of machinery. etc. Memphis, he says, DUR
ny the past season handled not less than 100000
bales of cotton, and this she ought to manufacture
at home. Says the secretary:
1--WE have an abundance OF provisions; the
finest water power in the world wood and coal
are plenty and convenient, and we should make
every hill and valley vocal with the whirl OF ma
chinery, while railways should radate to every
village and town, like the arteries of the human
heart. Memphis must not suffer herself to sleep
soundly in the arms of the prosperity which the
God OF nature seems TO have surrounded her WITH
nor like Achilles of old, must she conceive that
the Deity has lent her armor, nor as pet child OF
destiny, she must ever remain invulnerabe. We
must become an importing people, for exports
can never build up commercial city; for ex-
ample, in single year, before the war, the
exports of Louisiana have been valued at more
than those of Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and
| Maryland combined and yet Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, we're rapidly increasing in wealth,
| population and commerce, while both were de-
| cning in New Orleans.
| "There are ma ny reasons why expectations alone
| are not calculated to build up city. few COM
| mission merchants, warehousemen and brokers,
| with their clerks and laborers. can receive and
| sell the produce of q nation. We must become an
importing city and order our foreign merchandise
| direct from the manufacturers, then with prop
| erly arranged system of transportation by ocean
| steamers from New Orleans or Norfolk, and
through railroad connections, we will be able to
| transact our business with European markets
with out paying profits and charges to half dozen
| merchants IN Eastern cities.
| Through the direct railroad connection to Nor
| folk, and thence by steamer to Europe, tue Mem
| phis and Charleston railroad last season shipped
| cotton from Memphis, which was delivered al
Liverpool in twenty-o one days, and within month
| past, goods have been landed here by the same
route in six and half days from New York"
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

AQuEEB BALLOON AscENsIoN.-A philosopher
ma med Stout made an ascension 10 balloon at
81. Louis on the 10th instant, accompanied by
proiessed aeronaut The aerial adventures are thus
described by the Republican:
The balloon on rising first went to the north
east, and the Mississippi was crossed at great
height near the mouth Of the Missouri. Stout
says they met four different currents of wind ana
travelled very rapidly in varying directions About
an hour and quarter from the time of leaving,
they approached the ground about twenty nine
miles east Of Alton, and eighteen miles northeast
of Edwardsville. AS they came near the ground
the anchor was dropped, but il would not hold,
as they were over plowed field. The balloon
skipped along like an immense turkey, and the
star of Stout seemed to set in the clouds of DIS
astrous accident. In few minutes the basket
hanged against fence. Something struck Mr..
Stout the nose, indicting painful cut, and one
OF bis legs ives badly bruised They pulled at the
valve cord, but It broke, and still the bal
loon went dragging on. Stout, however,
had grown desperate. he seized the
rib cord, put 10 IL his strength. 10 moment he
ptlled open whole seam of the balloon. The gas
efcsped with a rush. and the whole affair came TO
the ground. Mr. Thayer escaped without injury.
The balloon had been seen by the country people,
and in few minutes after the landing there were
Tbers collected around the aeronaut. The
c .spsed balloon was folded up, and a team and
wagon procured. The two men drove eighteen
miles TO Bethalio station, on the Terre Haute and
81. Louis railroad. and came home by rail. Stout
Is slightly the worse of the trip, but his spirit is
unbroken. He Is iul Of poetry concerning the
beauty OF the panorama opened TO his eyes as he
passed over the river. Lakes, cities, rivers,
fields and woodland all lay beneath him, and over
head the boundless regions of air. glowing with
the liquid crimson and gold of sunset, and cor
slders bis ascension "a a great success; As to the
ascension, he says: 81 threw away the cord and
Lat her 60. and be d-d TO her. The landing was
sI right; II was not worse than being thrown ont
Of your buggy by runaway horse''
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

The Alexandria Democrat of the I'd says !:
River falling very fast, weather beautiful, clear
and brsciDg cotton nearly all picked, corn in
abundance over all the plantations; sugar plan
teIs in full blast all over the parish"
The weather for the past week has been plea
SAINT and mild, till up to the present time, which
from, appearances the indications of rain favor
able. Our farmers are making great headway IN
harvesting. We are truly glad to hear favorable
reports from them concerning their crops
IGreensburg Times.
INDIA CANE.-Ths species of sugar cane is very
large, soft and full of sweet juice. Some of the
cane attain diameter of three inches, and cut six
feet. II the little sugar mills prove success the
India cane is the to plant for the purpose of
farm supplies of sugar and molasses. II Is re-
kably tender and juicy, and there is less dan
ger Of breaking the mills with it than with the
hs.d ribbon cane. Ii is yellowish white in color.
unbroken by stripes. But little of It has been
cultivated since the war, aud the largest quantity
perhaps grown in the State this season "a few
ac5es) was raised by Col. Durable, on his place
in West Baton Rouge.-IBston Rouge Gazette.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07
CONsTITUTION.

The and 'ys S s ss Is
ARTICLE II.
SECTION The officers oftbe Assocssion sba be PT,si-
Treasurer and Directors who together, shall
sseD % Ps Ps
by bos the Directors by general ticket
choice
citation: call such extra meetings Board Of Directors
shall deem expedent shah have vote In all elections and
give the casting vote when there shall be an equal division
The Vice President shall preside in tn. sbsencs of
Esssdns shah hssp rep y .ssa,ss
ing Secretary under snpernt Of Board Of D
reetors. shall conduct its eoresponderce
money pay drafts him when signed BY the Prss
dent ress. sesooPt Ct the nsnSs. % 81 ne
tory vouchers he shall exhibit each annual meeting and at
Il required ar for ihe fai HUI discharge trusts
shall give security in the Of FIVE hundred dollars
pirate funds enact BY Laws and generally conduct the affairs
Of the meet a. once Al N sc sacn
meeting Of the Association their proceedings for the past
in case any vscancy shall in the Board shall nme
daey notify the Association and appoint evening for an
SEC The board Of Directors shall appoint Librarian
whose duty il shall be 20 attend At the Library on each day
charts papers snd all other property in his Gaze be-
record thereof with ths Of the donos. and keep
an accurate all books delivered the MEMBERS
and TO be otherwise governed by the Board OF Directors
ARTICLE III
Each member not pr prieor subscribing to the Con-
stituton shall pay the of five dollars annually, in
advance.
Each member who is proprietor subscribing to the
Constitntion, shall pay the of dollars annually in
advance
Anv person nav become q member for life by paying the
Of hhy dollars
Any person approved by majority Board of Direct
become entitled TO membership in perpetnity
paymen. hundred dollars and transfer such
beshp at pleasure books OF the Association subject
tnat apy one being already life member may become
member in pepcuy under this clsuse on the payment Of
fifty dollars -
az become member on complying with the provisions Of
ARTICLE VIII.
There shall be an annual meeting Association the
first Tuesday in January for the election Of ocrs TOR the
ensuing year for receiving reports from the Board Of Drrct
ors; and quarterly for the transaction Of such
other business may be presented.
ARTICLE TX.
If the President Vice President Secretaries Treasurer
performance OF their duties, shall administer the Ia
Of the Association efficiently equitaby. written
committee appointed consisting Of members and one
director who shall censure. from office, fully
the accused the circumstances OF the
warrant
There shah be no alterations this Constitution
same proposed the Board Of Directors
nth previous to the quarterly me-ing and thea approved
by threefourths Of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07

Monthly sdvsrtisemsnts nssss svsry sshu day. to bs
Gnarred tvs-thrds the above rates
nm and Fourth page monthly sdvss.nsuss each square,
~ par month.
transient advertisements having hs Of the paper frs
Insertion 81 per sazas sAeh sabssqusntiassssn. osns
>sr square
rs and FOURTH page raasisnt sdvs<ssnsnss ssea in'
ssss.on. 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted intervas 10 Be srsd - nsv
1nch insertion
ssxuls .dyertssr advertise largely shan be allowed
seh discount from named transient rates - may Be
asrssd upsn prsysds raA sueh dscoun az
sss43 sper cont.
Anbusness notices Of Advertisements sobs charged sucsns
- PER line, each insertion.
Al transient Advertisements nurt br paid for In advance
Aadyerseents not marked for any specified nunbe oil
assertions will be pubishsdsx times and charged accordingly
AHefsvith rsgzisr advertisers shs be rendered noasny
ssquare ths spscs occuped By tss lines cold sEsts
THE WEEKLY ORESCENT
IL published svery Saturday morning Subscription, 81
~ snza, sdysncs hafyssry and quarterly. saus rstss
Isls oepss 10 cents
Rates Of Adversislngi
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-07
CoNsTITUTION Y. M. M. l.. A:

s,.rrs or sxtures thereof or 70 conduct themselves
s.cr ns;stsutly with and propristy - .h
ny Anv person Who shall defsce, mutha,e ~ ~,
.s newsps per periodical placed on ME OF upon ii
S Roon tables shall pay treasurer nne Sqa
- % times the vaue thereof and for rspesfsa ones
'ns ns xny member shall be privileged 10 introduce
friend not q the city whose name sns u So viii re-
from the Librarian ticket Of admission Tor the term VI
four weess TO the Of the Association . aoss NOT
RUIZ s. An order from member 70 orsw % oooT posro
ente the holder TO privileges Of the ksadng % ,,,
RULE G. These rules shall be binding ~a o. Mss manner
the preceding BYLAWS and will be smenaoa IA iiAe '
at the discretion OF the Board Of Oirector
csIsn.s SAMUEL MULLEN.
~'s"'e' ROWLAND X. TIMPSON,
a TAYLOR WEBSTER
w. PERKINS.
JOHN GREENFtELDs
CUSTAvE PTTOT,
JANIS T. TUCKER,
Wu @ COOKE
ARTHUR BLACHE,
OSCAR u. LYLE,
Executive COMMITTEES Y. NJ. L. A.