davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11

In the present House of Representa-
tives the republicans have major
ity of votes in seventeen states, and
California and Florida are both
EVENLY divided. If the necessity
arose for the election of a President
by the present House there would
undoubtedly be a. dead lock, because
of the equal.division of the politics in
two states and the control of seven
teen by the republicans. The neces-
sity Of securing a majority Of the
state delegations in the next Congress
is at once apparent.
The Republicans have hopes of
holding all the delegations they now
have, except, possibly, Ohio, which is
to be gerrymandered so as to double
the present Democratic representa-
ton in Congress. What they lose in
Ohio, however, they expect to gain
in New York, which now has ma
iority of Democrats in the delegation.
They feel reasonably sure, too, OF
Colorado, which is row Democratic.
So that if they can gain the major
ity of two other State delegations,
even though the next House be Dem.
ocratic, they anprevent the election
of a Democratic President. The Re
publican campaign Congressional
committee are alive to the impor-
lance of this fact, and while the Re-
pubIicans will conduct the campaign
with a view of obtaining a majority
in the next House, they will also seek
to secure twenty delegations having
a Republican majority, and which
will give them twenty votes out o
the thirty7eight if the next House
should by any chance be call ed upor
to elect a President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11

FRAUDs.-lf the Democracy insist
too strong unon opening the Pnesi-
dental question and investigating
frauds, let them have a chance. If
the legal voters, robbed and out
ragged, and denied their rights in four
or five States of the Union, will not
offset the so-called confession of a
couple of disappointed Florida tricks
tiers in regard to few dozen votes in
a back township, then we want to
know it.
The Democrats, especially of Mary
land, ought to remain silent upon the
subject of frauds at elections. What
say the Democracy Of this State in
respect to the election Of Governor
Carroll? There is not respectable
or intelligent Democrat who honest,
ly believes that John Lee Carroll
was legally elected Governor. But
it is all right to cheat the Republi
cans.-4nndpOHs Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1878.

Mr.. Wilson says he is tired of the
discussion over the railroad "contro-
versy," yet takes evident pains to
keep it up, and finds fault with us
for saying what we did not say. We
specially excepted our representa-
tives from the offensive term to
which he takes exception and plainly
stated that we thought they had been
"overreached" into voting for the
compromise. We said that the in
reference of the Legislature was
uncalled for. We think so still. Mr..
Wilson and his associate may be the
shpewdest Of Legislators, but we do
not think their interposition in this
matter was needed and think it was
used to the great detriment of the
State and Garrett county. The Court
of Appeals was fully competent to
settle the question at issue, and the
tax question was virtually settled by
its decision while our representatives
were in session, and we reiterate that
we think the courts were fully COM
petent to decide this.
Mr.. Wilson knows that we did not
oppose new railroads or competition
in any way, but what we did depre-
cate was the forcing of our trade to
Alexandria and thus Gripping the
trade of Baltimore, with which cur
every interest is identified. We said
it was better to I'LL up the ditch" if
it was to be sustained by diverting
our trade to foreign market and
building up another city at the ex-
pense of Baltimore, and we reiterate
it.
We thought then and we think now
it was wrong to take ten year bonds
for a manifest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
any of the attending circumstances
of sacrifice on the part of the State
more especially as the State had to
GO into the market as borrower of
money. Mr.. Wilson has not changed
our opinion Of the "folly" of this
part of the compromise.
We think we said before Mr.. Will
SON that their votes would not have
changed the result. We-did not care,
however, to have it understood that
in this matter his vote was in accor-
dance with the feeling of the people
of the county and so stated. We did
not question his integrity of purpose
however much we doubted the
soundness of his judgment, and as
he is "serene" and "happy,n it
matters little who else is disguised.
Time only can settle whether the
'compromise" So lauded, and which
cost the state cool million, is worth
what it COSTS We only deplore the
loss of an opportunity for securing
for our much wronged people some
valuable concessions as to freight
rates, which might have been secur-
ed, we think, for this million"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
The Republican Party in Maryland

The Republican Party in Maryland.
A Baltimore daily says that the
Republican party in this State is sad
ly in need of leaders, that it lacks
a head. In our opinion a multipli
city of leaders has been the disease
from which the party has suffered in
the past. These have not been ele
waited to an authoritative pO5isiOn by
any special action of the people, but
in various ways, more or less unsatis-
factory to the rank and file, which
has grown restless under direction
not provided for by itself. The ques-
ton has not been as to the fitness Of
these gentlemen for the position they
occupy, but to the fact that the popu-
lar will has not been consulted in the
matter. Too much leadership is the
disease. The question now is, as to
the antidote. This is theoretically
something that can be readily pro
cured, but in practice many difficult
ties present themselves.
a party can meyer hold its own,
much less,increase its numbers, unless
its leaders are selected by the popular
will and, therefore, in full possession
of the popular confidence. This ne
lection must be made by the people,
without let or hindrance, without the
interference of ring or cliqe, and,
above all, without the influence of the
otfice-holding portion of the commu-
nifty. But while this is admitted,
still the practical difficulty arises,
how shall such eXtraneous and bane-
full influences be prevented and coun.
teracted? To this question the party
must address itself this fall, as an
essential preliminary to a vigorous
and successful campaign, and if it be
satisfactorily settled, the party may
! be expected to show commendabl(
amount of healthy activity.
IF the people will only shake of
their apathy. and, in primary meet
ings select representative men il
whom they have confidence, and
these, then, in the county convention:
select those whom they are willing tC
trust as the opponents of the views o
the counties, there will be no trouble
in procuring suitable Congre,si0na
candidates in the several districts
and Central Committees that will rep
resent the full spirit Of the Republi
can rank and file. To such leaders
freely selected, campaign arrange
ments can be safely entrusted. anC
their plans will be recognized as ell
titled to the warmest support.
Again, we believe that, as there j:
no State ticket before the people o
Maryland, all negotiations in refer
ence to the conduct of the Congre;
sional ca mpaign will be better con
Quoted directly between the Congress
sional Canpaign Committee and the
Congressional districts, without any
reference to the State Central Com
mittee. Where Republican strength
exists is Well-known, and there The
strongest efforts should be made t.
have this emphasized and in tn,
highest degree effective. The, sixth
and possibly the fifth districts ca
give success to IA Congressional can.
didate. Let there be no failure be-
cause leadership is assumed by, OF
entrusted to, those who are not ac
ceDtable to the Republican party
Federjck Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11

A Hot Springs correspondent OF
the Baltimore San speaks thus COM
plimentarily of an old friend of ours:
Gen. Kelley. of West Virginia, and
superintendent of the government
property, has done much to benefit
this place. Upon his arrival here he
removed from about the immediate
neighborhood of the springs the
pauper squatters, tramps and all the
bad class of men who had settled
there, much to the annoyance of the
town people and visitors. Those
who were worthy and deserving SYM
pathy and support he furnished with
lodgings as best he could under the
circumstances. He accomplished this
change for the most part by persua-
sion and kindness, but was obliged to
use stern command, and threatened
baycnet expulsion with the rougher
element. This class of the popula'
ton has been established in tents,
log cabins, plank shanties,' etc, on
the outstrikes of Hot Springs City,
and the place is called KelheytoWn,
after the General. The hotels and
private citizens contribute to their
support the scraps from the table {;
the visitors money, their bathing
blankets and others, and the politi-
clans, about election time, look SYM
pathetic, open their purses and say
poor fellows" for most of these in
vaIids are voters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Flour more
active and easier-Howard, street,
and western super, 3.50a4.50; do ex-
ira, 25; do. family, 5 37a6.0O;
city mills super, 4.00a4.25; other
grades unchanged. Wheat, southern
dull and closed easy, western dull and
lower-southern red, Local 80; do.
amber, 1.33al 80; Pennsylvania red,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
AN EASIER FEELING.

LONDON, May Twelve hundred
Martini-Henry rifles have been or
dered to be shipped to Malta imme-
diately, probably for the Indian con-
tingent. 1t is stated that a national
convention will be called in London
to protest against war should the
Government take further measures
likely, in the opinion of the Liber-
ais, to lead to war. The statements
of Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor
of the EXchequer, in the House of
Commons last evening are regarded
as reassuring. 1t is also thought that
the visit of Count Schouvaloff, the
Russian Ambassador at London, to
st. Petersburg cannot be otherwise
than helpful to the cause of peace, as
he can explain the temper and views
of the English Government and peo-
pie more effectually than could be
done by correspondence. The change
in the pnblic opinion of Russia in
peaceful direction is said to be very
marked, and to be the result of rec
Ognition OF the serious consequences
that would inevitably result from a
new war. The Gar is personally di-
recting negotiations, with the assist
ance Of Baron Junlini. The Cars
predictions are entirely in favor OF
peace,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

saS- Cine rei1e uno nambafte Dame In
Der WilbelmstraBe nil elm sldn3enoes
Souper sebsn uno ienoet unter Anoern
aud ein,m Off3ier BON ibrer uno ibres
Monnes B%stanntidaft cine g%inlabung.
So4 oieie triHt ON Wittas 3uslei4 nit
elmer Orore su sinem uebun9smari4 an
abenb elm. Sic 9fidt sebt natirli4
iiber bic uoblbsisBts 5afel, uno Der Gsla-
bene snti9uloist fa in einem Billet nit
anqabe bes @runoss, BOB er am abeno
nidt erI4einen tonne. Ser 8rief miro
benz Burden our iofortisen 8efeluns
~iibereeben nit Der Orors (osnn Die Wit-
tassseit III BOY, hos gien iosleid mitsu.
brinsen." Ser Yuride ma4t iid auf Den
8ee, iibersibt Dos Billet unb fabt an Der
S6ire YoIto. Sie Dame lisst nit Bee
oauern Die gnti6ulhisuns. trdst ibm cine
gmpfeblung on ieinsn Serrn auf uno iast
i6m. oab feline anttuort n6tbis lei. Ser
sbrli6e Buri4e absr frast piifis. ME es
oenn nit benz gilsn pdre, benn iein Serr
babe ibm befoblsn, Dos gIen lei sleid
mitsubrinsen." 9ie Dome, io9lei4 oas
MibpertdnbniB erratbsnb, beidliebt, Die
Iaipitdt bss Burden gu einem S4er-
&c gu benubsn, beibt i'm uarten uno
fommt balb nit einem 9roBen 6orb
suriid, in Dem iorsfdltis bon alien, fir
oas Soupsr beitimmten uno 'bereiteten
S9iHsln Die saitfreunbli4en antbeile elm.
aepadt 5ino. Wit bielsm &orbe belaoen
uanosrt idmunSelno Der Yuri4e mad
Saule uno bssinnt, gum gr,aunen ieines
Serrn, Der Die sinfade 9ortion Der ses
wobntsn 3sltaurationstii9e eruartst, al
bic saiironomiidsn Serrliateiten aus,u=
paten. 0erl6ieosns 8rsu3= uno Quers
frassn brinssn ben uabren uripruns an's
Sagssli4t. Grit aerser, oann 2a4en
I'm Ii1 fir Den Sders gallant 3u reoanais
rem unb Der Saiel grias 3u ~leiiten. ldBt Der
Ofisier bel aran3ler etne feline Sorte fur
3 Sbaler bolen uno lsnoet tie nit einem
Compliment an Die s%affreie Wirtbin.
9ieis amiiirt fd sleidfaas iibsr Die
l1nele &span9e uno sibt Dem Burden
einen Sbaler als Srintgslo. Ser treu-
bsr3ise 8ots beiiebt ben Sbaler LANCE,
miro perlssen uno bridt enoli4, UNI Der
@eIdi9te bic 8rone auf3uissen, in Die CT.
fldruns aus !: vgntiduloi3en sic, Waoa.
me, aber Der 8u4en foitet 8 Sbaler y -
Sos tpiro bsnn bod 81 pisl fir Den grnif; elm
idaQenoes 8sld4ter ma1t ben Burden
nod p.rblifter, unb nur nit Mibe tann
ibm snolid besreilid sema4t tu.roen, bob
Der 5baler nidt als Yreis oes 2u4ens fur
isinsn Serrn, ionbern als Oouceur fir ieine
eisene Saide betimmt lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

sa- Saure @urten in Seuti9lanb.
Sn osutiden 3eitunssn i4eint CUR 3eit Der
lauren @urfen Die Stsle Der aneritani.
l4sn .Sssi1lanse bur4 Den vStaarmab"
erisbt gu msrbsn, uie aus folsenoer M q 3 T.
baftissn @si4idte, fir uel9e i4 bic
ySeuti9e 2anoesseituns" perbiirst, gu er.
lsben 1T:
Ser Cantor in Sitsrbost bat felt Sab,
rem sinen iebr selebrisen Staar, Der aidt
nur %ein3slne Worte, ionosrn au4 san,s
RebeIdbe na9lprad. Ser Strr Cantor
bate Die @epobnbeit, bel porfommsnosn
Wio.rtpdrtisfeitsn in ieinem Sausitanbe
su GuBsrn .Das 1T ia cine psrbammte
Birtbi9aft!" Worte. ble BEN Yossl balb
selduiis tparen. 9srlelbe bate au9 offers
BON ieinem Yhsser seb6rt SD bin Der
Cantor bon Siterbosf uno Dos 1T meme
6rau.~ Sas tluse Sbisr ipra4 baIb Die
beioen Sdbs uno risf oisielbsn offers bss
Cages iibsr CUR Sreuoe Der Sausbspobnsr.
8ir3li9 tpar Der 9ossl isinsm Jrsibsits.
ourits sefolst uuo bate bas W.its ssiu9t.
Seine Sreibeit mar aber nur BON burger
Sauer. Mit elmer Mense isinss 8lsiden
mar sr in Die Sdnbs zines Sdssrs bss Sra.
fen Solms Sarutb sefaaen, Der Der san3en
8sleQidaft ben 8arans madts. Bis aui
spei mar ibnen bereits bas 2ebsnsli9i
ausseblaien; ba i9rsit elmer Der iibris se.
blisbsnsn plobli4 .Sa 1T ia cine per.
bammte Dirtbi9aft." Ser Sdssr prali
sri6rsdt uno ON sanssn 2sibe 3ittsrne ,u-
rid uno on stpas nebsrnatirli9ss 9lau.
ben, ipridt sr itottsrnb in Die Worte aus
8sr 1T bsnn oas ? worauf ibm Die ant-
puroe: SD bin Der Cantor bon Siterboe'
uno oas 1T meme 5rau!" Ser Yosel bal
iein uno ieines @sfdbrten 2ebsn ssrsttst
9eibe befinoen Hd iebt in Sitsrbost in
ben Sdnoen oes Gantors."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
4 gtntmr

fur h, 8 srsstsn DampH4tHs. g Smpasnissn ua3 surs a.
3dslihs Mbfabrt.
Sambura. I'm erifaniI1e 9inie is Damtfer.
Norb. Deutiter 9lpyb, Bremen is Dampter.
&unare einte, Siperpopl u. Nntpsr. 16 Dampisr.
Hse Star Zine 8 Dampfer.
Die Gauftntt bon SaHasttrtn. ts ID tn ben IeSten Is
Sahrtn auf titf.u Eampfrn ttrlbtr unb ttnaber fpGi irt
babe ans bic bette gmpfsbluns unh baden mtr has 8uirsi en-
ntinr 8rtunst sta&trt.
Sn 8erbinbuns nit Sbissm, fsue i'd
We4iel auf ale 9auptftdbte guropa's ars.
Gifenbabn $ 9t6etS
mad allen 6austadstsn amuiias uns galiferntay iSnn,n
ben sanstn Fac In mensr Office ~ ben rssslmdsienn grtiisn
stiauft rrtsn; q a. nt&t nStRis I'D auf ben D,pcis bic
Rpptn sinarstn iu laHtn.
0runbeigentbnm (REAL ESTATE.
9tns srrss ausrabI bee bsaen etatt. etstnttuns ME
aud Barmtn unt yrairtddnbtreitn eRe BET mr fets 10 etn
s%anatehtn Sshinsnnssn ~ babtn unb trfu3t Id itbtu. Der
fun @tlt tn gietnttum f6u unb stranbrtnseb aui gen
ptn, msint qtata ~ prifta.
8tr gnitsuns BON gapitaIien srs aaf a&1Sk uns r. ute
maft erret setrastu.
Better Qieae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

s6y- @arum bunbsrt Dollars fir einen
pbonosrapb bssablsn, iasts Elm 8s9iel.
blatt, psnn 81 so wdbrenb bss 6ommers
p~sritdnois in giseream ansslest unb spsi
8uibsl Riibtn i'm Ssrbf fir Elm Seiratbs.
csrtificat, gu4 ouf 2ebsnsoausr cine
Spr9maldine peri&afen, bic nismals
cine 3innfOIie n0this bate Sunssr Wann,
isbt 1T es 3sit gum Sparsn, barum bsbsrs
,iSe oislss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

Das- Cine Dame bat cine anSere, ibr
bas @sbeimnib Der grlansuns unb grbal.
tun9 Der @unit oss Wannes mit3utbeilsn.
= Sas 1T iebr sinfa4, NOR DE antport.
.Sbun Sie alss mas Sbrsm Wann
ssfdlt unb srtra9sn sic Jules ssbulois,
mas Sbuen mibfdat.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

a- Sn @ssenuart bes beuti9en 8ron-
prin3en mar jiinsit BON einem iebr senialen.
aber sben 10 isbr perI9uloeten Rinitler Die
Rsbe, unb ss duberte Semano, oaB Der
Rinitler jsst i'm gssriH iei. fid nit isinen
@ldubisern ) u lessen Ito settle).
ySo?" sntsesnete Der &ronprinl ba
pirb &c aber uieIe StibIe seorau'
hen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
II E altenDe 3.
Rstts dnHdnbtsr s&trs ,tentt BEN abrtatn,
erbeittrt ett Setlt une ttfSreert itlbh
bic 9efuueteit ees Qeibu.

ba- Cine saIante antuort CAB einft
Der t drtiids @eianote in Wien elmer
9am., pslds i'm sefrust bate /: .Warum
eisentli9 erlaubt Die mubameoanii4e We.
Iision, mebr uls cine Jrau gu nebmen 2"
v%llniers Rslision," bemsrfte Der @efanote.
,erlaubt uns Die Yielpeibersi bebbalb. neil
mir bel Den psri9iebsnsn 5rausn. Die mir
baben f6nnsn, 3uiammen faum oi'isnissn
giseni9aftsn antrsHen, Die in Sbrer Ysr'
ion, Waoame, alsin id pereinist Fsoen! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
Qttrr Rifnf
0eneral > M0entnt

fin bic 8suerssraa rrunssssfsaf&afsn
5mperiaf & 9lort6eru 9uf. Cos, Don Souoou.
4opaf 9u[. &c., bon Sipepoof.
Commercial 2lnion Az. g., Don SOnoOu.
German American Sn[. g., Don 2iswy or6.
81. 9auf Ssusr & 2Garins 9nf. Co.,
pom ST. gauf.
ST. Sotp6 Ssuer & 2aarins On. &c.,
pou ST. 9o(sp6.
atlantic 9n[. &c., Don glen YorR.
German 9uf. 60, pom Sraport, SG.
g. q. ACCIDENTAL AT g., pom SartForo.
ErapeGers' 3n[. g., pom Sarifor0
.Aetna Site 5u[. g., pom Sartforb.
Tttfs nd6is,n gsmpasntttu, bic F6 BET BEN Gbteaet urs
Schrn 8trer tar6 plnftli6t 9ablune ibrtr gtriuht BE-.
ratrt bastn, %smpfttlen flo feltf une sSnntn gtra6tr, natn
spn Qietnitun ~ len biatsatu Rattn ~sntststn ssnpS mtn
rertn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
Sto&(6nnpfen
Nheumotismus
uno &icht.
saaise, remittirenbc uno intermittirenb,
Gieher,

9esen: Rranfbeiten bes gIutss, be,
Nieren unb Der gIaie. @ssen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06


Dyspepsia,
ober gerbauunss : 8eidwsrbsn, 8opf.
idmers, SduIteridmer,, SetIemmuns Der
Bruf, 9uiten, iaures aufitoBsh aus benz
Masen, S9winbeI, idIedten 9eidmad
i'm Wunbe, @alenIeibsu, 9sr3tlopfsn,
S9mersen in Der Nsrsn @sssnb, unb
buaoert anbere aruntbsits: Gridsinunssn,
weI9e bur9 llnueroaulidteit erssust wsrs
ben.
@esen: 9auts&rantbeits IN,
Iusf@Idse, S9wdren, Sal3aihe,
Gleden, Witefer, @ei9wire, garbunteI,
&imswurm, 9rinbtopt idIimme ausen,
&OtbIaut &rdse, SdOrf, MiBfarbe uns
anbere Rruntbsiten Der 9aut lit Der @es
brau9 Der Tropfen Don unuersIsi9Ii4&
Birtuns. Cine ein3ise 5la BE
wirb in fat allen Sduen ben llnsIdubis.
fen pom Der 8irtuns bisies SeiI : MittsIs
iiberSeusen.
SaItet guer gIut rein unb
Die q eiunbbeit Cures Srsar
nismus wirb bic 6oIge | n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-16
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS at SrADEKER'S
Annual Meeting of the Mas Onlc
Grand Bodies.
GRAND SECRETARY OFFICE,
i Al. Id ] 90

The Thirtieth Annual Convention Of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Mississippi,
will be held at Grenada, on Tuesday, Febru
airy s. 1873, com nencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
The S xtieth Annual Communication Of the
Grand Lodge of Mississippi, will be held at
the same place, commencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
on Wednesday, February 6, 1878
The transportation arrangements, as far as
perfected, are as follows
Vicksbug and Meridian Railroad.-Dele-
gates who pay full fare going, will be returned
free on Grand Secretary's certificate.
Mobile and Ohio Acknowledgements at and
between Waynesbaro and Rienzi, Except
Ramsey and Gainesville, Ala will be in
structed to issue excursion tickets, regardless
of the number purchased to either Meridian,
Corinth or Jackson and return, at three cents
per mile each way. Commencing sale Febru-
ary g. closing February 5. Return tickets not
to be good after February II. Delegates who
fail to get excursion tickets will have to pay
full local rates.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad-Dele-
gates will pay full fare in going to Grenada
On return will pres MT the Grand Secretary s
certificate of attendance to the station agent
at Memphis or Grand J JUNCTION, who will take
up certificate and issue ticket to original
starting point on the road, at one-ffth the reg
ular fare. Return ticket will not be sold after
February 10.
The Natchez, Jackson and Columbus Rail-
road will return delegates free on Grand Sec
retary's certificate of attendance.
The Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad will sell excursion tickets at one and
one-ffth fare, at all stations from Osyka to
Grand junction inclusive and from New Or
leans for Lodges on the Coast. Will sell tex
cts on 3D. to 9Th inclusive-good to return till
10th.
The Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
will pass delegates a. - fare for the round
trip. They will pay full fare in going to Gren :
ada and will be returned on presen' alton of
certificate of attendance signed by Grand
Secretary, with seal of Grand Lodge attached
The Natchez, jackson and Columbus Rail
road will pass delegates at one fare for round
trip: full fare going, and return free on
Grand Secretary's certificate.
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