davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

ChtrkerniuS hodge No ". /. 81, 81 =.
4 Meets every Friday ErepnsS al the Odd fellows
Nall Corner of Commercial ( EShth STREETS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
Tn PA0B.TE:.Msnitowoe g. s'csrs.

Tn PEDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C0. lOUft.
L In the MATTER of the Estate Of James D smith
deceased. .5.5a
To all whom it may concern:
Letters Of. Administration said Estate hssfng
been issued to james Hughes the 26th day 81 A
gust A. D. 1865 and six months from and after said
day being allowed and lnled for creditors to pfosent
their cha for examination and allowance. Notice
hereby given that the undersigned will on ths hrst
Monday of every month during said six months AAd
upon the day of the expiration of said six months -
the Probate Office in Manitowoc, in said County, re-
ccivs and adjust all claims, and demands Of
all PERSONS against said deceased
GF0. ". BARKER, County Judgs
Dat al Aup
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
DE.fgISTR

nR. A. J. a,AFGIEN. EsentE&t. Iii Sc
II an Sherman's new building. on Sth Street,
htsui.s-V Wis.
"a Teeth extracted witliout pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

JUSTICE of the Peace. Office Efree,'
q psrs hHildin grerner of Eighth and York streets
NaRitoMac, WISCONSIN
win make collections, pay taxes search the rec DIS
draw deeds mortgages and contraetS- &c, &c. All
kssiuess will receive prompt attention. NJ Is. ,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
TERMS TO AGENTS
NUI tIaIts SINIII tNfHpIett descfpIIon OF artcIt
o be sold ior One Doier, will be sold at the rate
'ES CENTS EACH " ---} -'-i-Ii
For u Club of Thirty. and 5s3.CO.

The person sending it can have their choice of the
following articles as their commission: 20 yards cot
ton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Splendid Bowie
Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver Spoon Holder
Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots Print Dress
Pattern, Vorsted Breakfast Shawl " hte Linen Table
Cloth, set of steel blaied Knives and Forks. of
Silver Plated Forks Embossed Table Spread Elegant
Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and
Bow, tagcy Dress Pattern, Elegant SILK Beaded Para
sol, 1OJ-pcture Morocco Photographic Album, Ele
CANT Ivory Handled Spsngle. Fan. One dozen
large size Linen Towels. Fancy Balmora Skirt Ladies
Morocco Shopping Bag, Honeyconb Quilt, Alhambra
Quilt, Ladies' Solid Gold California Diamond Ring,
tents Plain or Engraved Gold Ring IS carets fine
Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies'
Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, Cottage Clock One
dozen Ladies' Linen handkerchief gaalty,
One Dozen Gents Linen HhaGkerchieIs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
CH.sRIEs IL. sy.FEHEgs,
8. Il, By*Q q D.

TT0RNEY at sn.v. Nsssit0W0c-
~ Wisconsu. 0lTice Eighth street over the
FIRST National Bank [jylJG5.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
Republican Victory in Colorado.

The Republicans have won brilliant
triumph in the Territorial election in
Colorado. In Denver, the capital, which
last year elected a Democratic Mayor,
now gives Bradford (Rep. for Congress,
22l majority. As far as heard from,
Bradford was ahead by 500 majority.
and the Chairman of the Republican Cen
tral Committee estimates his majority in
The whole Territory at 500 to 1000. At
the last contest for Congress the vote was
as follows: i
Republican. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
~. ID. .E.fRFgH.f.yE.

TTORNET :.s,:s Counselor at law.
"A Oific-, corner OF Sth an'iouay streets Mahito-
poo Wirconsin. I2-9i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
nEv.sFE EU-zssEs st.g5aEs,

yNslE In.1arSirsss ad age prepared 80 Eist
To order. bills of humber or iath on the shortest
notice A man viii l.c at all times in the yard,
-cady to wait on customers ana receive their
ier< The best steck kept esstsntlt hand at the
Iriit corner Of Quay and 9Th streets
t.l4 GUYLES 6 BROWN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

xSrsTANT ASSESSOR. ysiii I,e is,
~ his oil over FirAt NLtiopa, Bank with 9. II
" X the irst ten, days OF each mouth dur
i4g isasina.s hours i3-t4
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
never, never fail !

-phiictus Sawyer. who bought his
way to Congress, is again lu the field for
reelection. In a short time you can cX
pect to see some Of h,s tools travelling
through this county, as they did ia years
past, with Sawyer money in their breech
es. trying to corrupt our voters. Look
out for them and if they attempt TO biibe
you. give them warm reception with
the toe Of your boot. The day bias gone
by when our voters can be bribed to vote
for Sawyer. -Chiiton Times.
While travelling in the western part of
the District not long since we were ac-
costed By various leading democrats with
the question this was just before the
democratic Convcntion) ''How much is
Joe. Villas worth ?'' And one with great
gusto said, ''Joe. Villas made speech a
day or two ago in which he claimed to be
worth million dollars. We are going
to nominate him against Sawyer and we IL
show you chaps what monev viii do ~
Now perhaps the Democratic party IS as
yirtuous as the Times would have us
believe, but appearances are greatly
against them.
As to MI Sawyer's buying his way to
Congress it is libel. Mr.. S. pays for
his tickets, and other incidental expenses
and if democrats do not d the same It l.
not because they do not promise to do So
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
Chicago IL sNe3iIiW s.sTtsRN
ALL ssO Asf.

SUMMER 1RRdNGEBEA7-
Stages from Nauapwne. cen n.ot sltiiy with Trans
on the Chicago and N6rthwSStern Halfway ieaNlhS
Rss MEN All AND MEN NAstIA #rs
as follows: Going South $40 \. VI, and I'D p VI.
rea~hinr Chicago Ills P VI. a,d 549 A. W. making
cla iAi with AL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
~. #. EE DgFnEE.
Hy1ns. .wzEs~ ~gg.r,Ty.

nOLzs,E gsJsEEa'E3. sesstce iss Ese1sba, ers
Il Bu-Iding Manftowoc, Wis. 15-2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
DOH II. SEEO e,
EzE.TEs & SfEs EE,

: 4 TTORNEY and Counselor at s4nW-
n eiice with Geo. n. Woodin. Miulitowoc, W Is
onsin 14-39
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
COS.WOP0EET.s.Tr HOTEE,
CRE,s.IE CITY EsD Use

r0aNER Ferry and South ss"ieF BIS
u Milwaukee, Wis ,,-,,s,
Tb;s IIonse located 1T the South end of Walkers
posnt Rr;,1pe is we'll calculated to accommodate
tr.sclers arriving hs waiting for the Lake steamers
Terms a. per day, With first class oi''
Call and SeasiS
. -, -. -s4ATELI. & RICkETSON, Proprietors.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-28

Six hundred and fifty students have
entered Kentucky University during
Che present year
Chicago is reported to have been
swindled out of ss2,00O,000 worth of
real estate by means Of fraudulent tax
titles and forged deeds.
Ten million pairs Of shoes have been
made in Lynn, Massachusetts,, the pres
ent year.
Investigations are ont for party to
be given by the children of the Presi
dents household ON Tuesday evening
next, at six O'Clock.
By the collision OF Two freight trains
ON She Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail-
road, two miles west Of Chillicothe ON
Thursday morning, both engineers and
4iremen were killed.
A train on the Iron Mountain Rail
road was thrown from the track near
Jefferson Barracks, yesterday morning.
One of the cars containing about TWEEN
ty persons were precipitated down an
embankment. Nearly every person in
1T was injured, but none fatally.
=
A train on the Shore Line Railroad,
when near Clinton, Conn, yesterday,
ran into a carriage containing f. u.
Brown, prominent merchant of New
Haven, his son and another man. Mr..
Brown was very seriously injured and
MS son had one foot cut of.
Samuel Wilkinson, a well-known cit
izen of Pawtucket, was killed by the
cars at Providence depot on Saturday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-28
GelE0ranls,
Cuba.

The city was very much excited yes
terday, owing to the prevalence Of re
ports of success by the revolutionists,
These reports were started unquestion-
ably to cause an outbreak in the city,
and create alarm among the people.
Everything is quiet and undisturbed.
The steamship San Francisco arrived
here yesterday from Vera Cruz on her
way to New York.
HAVANA, Dec. 81.
The Government publishes in the
Gaceta the following account. After
the battle of Moron the troops found
among the baggage captured from the
insurrectionists several jars Of strych-
uine Information previously receiv-
ed 10y the Government stated that the
strychnine was to be used to poison the
Spanish troops throughout the island.
The official accounts Of the battle
states that the Government troops
came up with the reyolutionists on the
18th inst, IS miles from Puerto Prin-
cipe. They stormed the intrenched
camp of the enemy and attacked them
with the hayonets. The latter were
routed, losing many men killed and
wounded According to the official ac-
count the loss of the Government
troops was slight, only one man killed
aud eight wounded The loss of the
revolutionists is not given. it being
stated only 700 horses were captured.
The Cuban account Of the affair states
that the Government troops heavily in
killed and wounded. The Revolution
lists also deny the statement that the
Government troops captured their
arms, and ammunition. The Gaceta
publishes statement that The New
York El Ctonsta is not the organ of the
Government of Cuba This declara-
ton is made to defend the honor of
Spain and the dignity of the Spanish
ambassador at Washington against the
attacks of that paper.
Gen. Latorre sailed yesterday for
Santiago with troops, to take command
of the Eastern Department.
The Revolutionists have destroyed
the lighthouse at Lucretia Point, en-
dangering the navigation of the Bahia
ma Channel.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-28
s. s. ka&GS &EksaGeS 7

a full assortment OF English. German and
American manufacture, comprising all styles Tor
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND Buys.
Straps, Skaters Gimlets, &c, &C., in fact ey
erythng in The Skating Line but ponds, at
u. VI. EIerrfcs< ~ Co.'s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18

The bonnet and fanchon ornaments
were mother-of- pearl, perle de cOQue,
and even shells, so put together as to
form nuts, fiberts and cones not IN
like berries or mulberries. These
hang low from slender stems among
long glittering green leaves. As the
articles here described are all the
workmanship Of court milliners, tall
ors and first rate purveyors, it is
pretty certain these will be the styles
adopted and maintained. There were
numerous manolas. which / described
in the letter before my last, and
plenty of Spanish blonde.
In the very hot weather a veil be-
hind, over the chignon and shoulders,
with a diadem and rich flower In the
hair, will constitute bonnet.
The communications l have for
warded to your. readers this season
are month in advance of their
appearance in Paris, as Good Friday,
Longchamps day, is the opening for
the fashions; but you may be secure
they are most authentic, your fashions
correspondent having attended the
conelave when the fashions were
voted.
The last concert given at the Tuil-
leries was very remarkable. The tot
let's were magnificent, but rather too
much powder prevailed.
The Empress wore a pain black
robe with wide stripes, and her train
was much shorter than usual, or than
that of her ladies'; in. her hair a cres-
cent of gems fastened a black velvet
toquet, a kind of nodding port cap,
put on very much aside. From her
Decklet hung a pearl of prodigious
size.
The Baroness Schickler wore her
black pearls, which, it is said, are
not equaled in the whole world.
Marshal Canroberts wife again
wore her most becoming head dress
of blue feathers.
The Duchess of Fernan-Nunez, for
the third time this seasons appeared
in the ducal diamond coronet which
was exhibited at the Exposition
For the first time at Court, and on
this occasion. was the out Of water "
head dress observed. It is simply a
whole head of hair, brushed back
over the ears without the slightest
ornament. Civilization and barbar-
ianism are much alike.-N z. Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18

Indoor ToiIet.-Gray sultane dress.
The skirt is gored in front and full at
the back; the bodice Is trimmed with
a plat of silk, padded with wadding
and bordered with fringe; vandykes
ornament the top of the bodice
Sultane is a very pretty material,
most appropriate for Spring, and
nearly for Summer wear There Is
a sheen upon it, and it has all the
effect of a thick Chambery gauze.
Pr1n1enade T0iIet-Pale blue silk
dress, with a black lace redingote
over it; the sash ends are brocaded
with boquets of field flowers. The
bonnet is likewise ornamented with
small white daisies. These lace red
ingotes are extremely stylish over
light and white silk dresses.
Outdoor 41oilet.-A brown foulard
skirt, brown redingote, dotted with
black and bordered with a wide cross
band Of brown silk. Mandarin sleeves,
lined with black .sarsenet. Black lace
bonnet, ornamented with steel.
Dinner T0ilet.-Flame colored or
pale claret silk dress, made a Z En-
pire, the skirt being cut with a long
train; white muslin Marie Antoinette
fichu, embroidered and trimmed with
rich Valenciennes lace; satin ribbon
to match the dress in the hair. In
the center of the rosette there is
large ruby.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
Tinwares

and Dealers u Tinners' stock
II desired, Cooking stoves warranted f5r
twelve months
Orde.E solicited before purchasing else
where.
Foundry, corner sixth street and Canal,
store and sample Room at No. IA second
street, III. IL. Blemker's old stand.
BLEMkERs TILLMAN q 90.
mays
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
Description.

Dealers In Steam GfuaEes, Gum Betting
are Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltihs
8Eah. &C., 40 Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
90BACCO SCRRWS, &C., &C.,

lFUrsand Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18

DEMORESTsS MONTHLY WAGA
4HZINE, universally acknowledged the
Model PaTlOr Magazine of Americas de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages, House.
hold Matters, Gems Of Thought, Personal
and Literary Gossip Gncluding special de-
partments on -Eash1onkl, Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusements, etc, by the
best authors. and protusely illustrated
with costly Engfavipgs (ful Size) useful
and reliable Patterns, Embrotderies, and
constant succession of artistic novelties,
with other useful and entertaining htera-
ture.
No person of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do
without the Model Monthly. Single copies
30 cents; back NUMBERS, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly. So, with
a valuable premium; two copies, s. 50;
three copies, 81 so; five copies, SO 90, and
splendid premiums for clubs at So 90 each,
with the first premiums to each subscriber.
49, A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine for 20 subscribers at g each.
Address w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
-lsr No. 473 Broadway, New York.
DemOrest's Monthly and Young America
neF- "A. with the premiums for each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
Razsiring Done at Short Notice.

Woxkmen sent TO ali parts to ut up work
nd Repair Boilers and Machinery.
~ All orders Will eceive our indlV1du-
91Rf1anttOn, and will be pro q dlled on
hR most reasonable ernns.
once and FOUNDRY on the Cana corner
RH1nRls Street oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
LADIES, READING.
THE PARIS FASHIONS.

A Bridal TrOusseau twelve Dozen OF
Pocket Handkerchief and Twelve
DOzen Of PettIcOats-Style in Pet
tieOats-An Heirloom from a Great
GRANDMOTHER Dress Robe Of
the Bride-The Hat and Trimmings
Head Dress for summer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-07
a Reign Of Terror.

We learn the following terrible and start
ling facts from two Of our most respectable
and responsible citizens, who only yesterday
returned from the scene of the horrible out
RACES that they relate. Were it not for the
we'll known character Of our informants, we
would be disguised to disbelieve the state
mPnts ourselves-even though we know so
we'll the bloodthirsty, devilish character Of
radicaIsm
On Saturday night last about nine clock
while Judge GatlIn and Mr. Grump were
conveying a notorious horse thief robber
and scalawag, named Jake Thompson, alias
Frank Baldwin, from Kingston to Marion,
to lodge him in Jail, they were met near the
house of a widow named Wilson, by party
of fifteen or twenty armed mounted men,
who compelled them to release their pTis-
oner and then rode off with him. The band
was disguised, but from their conversation
and the language they used, both gentlemen
express a firm conviction that they were ne
grOes. This conviction was strengthened
by the manner in which they were mounted
and rode.
After being relieved of their prisoner,
these gentlemen, Messrs. Gatlin and Crump,
went to the house Of Mrs Wilson, where
they remained that night Some three
hours aiterward, about midnight, several
shots were heard in the direction Of some
negro houses on Mrs Wilson, place, and a
few minutes aCterward some negroes came
to the house all breathless and terribly
frightened, and stated that an armed band
Of men, on horseback. had come to one Of
the negro houses and called cut the negro
inmates As soon as they came out the
mounted men, v ithouf saying a word, shot
two Of them down, killing them Instantly.
after which they rode IF down the Bay
Ferry road.
A MIR. Crabtree, who lives on the road
near Mrs. Wilson, saw this band, either as
Trey were going to or coming from Mrs
Wilson's on their errand Of murder ami
from his description there could be no
doubt on the minds of Mir Gatlin and MIR
Crump that they were the same parties that
had met them. They were armed Mr. Crab
tree says, with Enfield rifles or Springfield
muskets- military guns and accoutrements
and frnm the words and sentences he
heard them address 10 each other, Mr.. Crab
tree was confident that they were negroes.
On the following day no traces of the
party could be fonnd and the negroes and
whites were alike terribly excited over the
circumstances Of the preceding night Moth
ing was dome, however, and that night about
III or II o'clock, the same party appeared
at adjoining cabin, forced the inmates to
come out, and deliberately, without saying
a word, shot down two more poor, innfensive
negro men. A Fter committing this horrible
crime the party rode off and disappeared.
| The unfortunate survivors Of the cabin last
attacked, state positively that the band 10eTe
negroes and that they were strangers to that
part of the country.
Words can convey but faint idea of the
excitement which these deeds of midnight
murder and outrages have aroused in the
neighborhood of Kingston and Marion
Memphis Appeal Sd inst.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-07
Wit and Humor.

The follow who took OFense has not yet
returned it.
The man who took bold staud resolved
to bring it back
The lady who knit her brows has COM
menced a pair Of socks.
The young man who few into passion
has had his wings clipped.
The man who was filed with emotion
hadn't room for bis dinner.
The man who got intoxicated with delight
has been turned out Of the temperance So
ciety.
The man who minds his own business
was 10 the city a few days ago but left be
felt so lonesome.
The boy who undertook to ride horse
radish is now prsctieing on saddle Of NUT
ton. .ft. --.a
The lady who cut a gentleman on the
street was observed 70 have 4 pen knife In
her hand. - I'D.
The barber Who dressed che head of q
barrel. has been engaged 70 suFi the Iockso
"a canal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-07

going TO the cemetery to complete grave,
had found me
The Chateau de Caput was the nearest
house, and L was borne thither, where, by
the skill and assiduity of an eminent phYsi-
clan, called by Count -, l was soon in
the chair of convalesenee.
The person who had been engaged as my
guide happened TO have been classmate of
mine in college, VINO had taken umhrage at
trivial incident which occurred to his dis
advantage / refused to aid IN bringing one
of my own fraternity to justice, and the
piece Of gold bearing his name still pos
sess. He was, however exiIed from France
to expiate for multitude of crimes which
he had committed In indeavoring to sati
ate the Cravings of revenge which was the
first deviation, he became the propagation for
ininnitu
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-07
ALL's FOR THE BEST.

AIS for the best! Be sanguiue and cheerful.
Trouble and sorrow friends in disguise;
Nothing but folly goes faithless and fearful
Courage forever is happy and wise.
ANS for the best, if man would but know it.
Providence wishes US all to be bless;
This is dream Of puRdit or poet,
Heaven is gracious. and-al's for the best.
AIS for the best set this your standard.
Soldier of sadness pilgrim Of love,
Who 70 the shores f despair may have wandered
way-weary swallow heart stricken dove.
Ail's for the best be man, but conading-
Providence teuderiy governs the rest; .H
And the frail barque OF His creature is guiding,
Wisely and ariiy, ali for the best
ANS for the best then fling away terrOrs
Meet all your fears aud your foes IN the van z
And, in the midst Of your dangers and errors
Trust like chill, while you strive like man.
All's for the best unbiased, uubouuded
Providence reigns from the east to the west;
And. By both mercy and wisdom surrounded,
Be happy and hope that airs for the best
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-07
I. 0. 0. T.-Grand Lodge.


From the Press and Times of the S8th
ult., we clip the following:
The Grand Lodge Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows met again yesterday, pursuant
to adjournment The various committees
appointed submitted their reports, which
we're adopted.
The treasurer reported funds on hand as
last settlement, s., ,65I %; received from
Grand Secretary, 81 943 81; total,
So, ,994 63 OF this sum he has paid out per
vouchers IS, ,855 50, leaving in the treasury
So, ,13s so.
At 10 o'clock the Grand Lodge went into
the election of officers for the ensuing year.
The 70 lowing grand officers were elected:
D. g. NJ. Elliott Of Gallatin, Grand Mas
ter
James Rodgers. of Knoxville, Deputy
Grand Master.
S. E. II. Dance, of Lynchburg Grand
Warden.
R. II, Barry, of Nashville, Grand secrs.
tary.
Robert Thompson, of Nashville, Grand
Treasurer.
Hervey Brown, of Jackson, Grand Repre-.
sentative to the Grand Lodge of the United
States
A resolution was adopted that the Grand
Lodge visit the residence of the widow OF
President James K Polk, and tender the
kindest respects and regards Of the assembly.
To-day, at Il o'clock, was appointed, COM
mittee chosen TO wait upon Mrs Polk hav.
ing reported that she would be pleased 70
receive the Grand Lodge at that hour.