davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Parting Regrets.

81 am always forced to smile when I re.
member how one evening, at my fathers
house, was condemned for some naughty
prank, to 60 to bed without supper, and on
passing through the kitchen with my dry crust
of bread saw and smelt the roast meat which
was turning in the spit before the hre. The
rest OF the family were sitting around, and |
was made to bid goodnight to everybody.
When | had gone the round Of the company,
which looked so nice and smelt so good,
could not help making bow to it also, and
saying in a piteous tone, "good-bye. roast
beef This innocent sally excited general
merriment, and l was allowed to stay to sup
per- Rosseau Confessions"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Avertising Directory.

= ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor a,
OLaw, Office, No "a French building, S. F Cor.
ner Main plaza. Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted my in the State and Fl j.
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Proposals For Ordnance Supplies.
SAN ANTONIO ARSENAL, !
SAN ANTONIO, Tex,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex,
October p, 1882.
Sealed proposals, I'm triplicatc, uponthe blank
forms furnished from this Arsenal only, will be
m. on saturday, November p, 1882, for fur
nishing the supplies, in such quantities and at
such times during the fiscal year ending June
~, 1881, as the commanding officer of this arse
nal may require, viz: Thread, cotton CLOTH IRON
lumber, leather, cement, sand, lime, paints
oils, bricks, stone, &c, &c.
preference will be given to articles Of do
timated quantities and articles required, can
be had on application at this Arsenal A lso,
full information as to the manner of Ll,lding,
conditions to be observed by bidders and
terms of contracts and payments.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. JOHN A. kRESS.
Captain OF Ordnance, Commanding
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15

= ORN'S, Bunions and Ingrowing N ais extracted
~. without pain by A. FREY, Chiropodis. Of
flee at L. Browdowskis barber shop, a31 Commerce
street,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15

M RS. MARTHA BROWN, 401 Aceguia St.,
lVl can accommodate several colord board
ers, by the day, week or month. Also sends
meals to white parties desiring same. 14-l9 If
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15

REGULATING THE CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR AND
CLEANSING OF PRIVIES WITHIN CERTAIN LINZ
ITS OF THIS CITY.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Ten Dollars

VIII De paid by the LIGHT for the best carriers
address, the same not to be over laI lines. For
the five next best six mont hs Subscription and
for the four third best three months subscrin-
ton to the LIGHT. l0.gT-It
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15

ohm Jones lived in Cleveland. While
milking he tied his cows tail to his leg. as the
flies kept that appendaee tapping. After he
was taken three times round the COW pasture
on his back. he remarked, II recognize nv
mistake. should have tied her tail TO her
own leg instead of mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The following table shows the comparative ton
na~s NJ aaoh railroad in the articles nA@sd-aoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
New i1nblieatlons.


Jne value tswork as the only monthly pnbcs'1Cn ",
.ho tinted states devoted 70 the discussion OF
Es win special reference to his country should consu
r n idespread recognition and should ping 10 Us
po; every student Of history, every nyesgavr mo an
Sst he al America and every unehearteu a1EOca'S VI
bonest attempt TO preserve the facts which pertain 10 tT m
eeption and growth OF this Nation -Molpng "Ine' ivy
NY. ,,,o,,x,
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
WI Editors, L. De Costa, Henry p johnston
AUGUST NUMBER:
lob PELHAM AND NEW ROCHELLE with por'
trait of Peter FaHeul steel. by William hague
2-rHF ST CLAIR PAPERS, by Henry p Johnston
s-THE PRINCETON SURPRISE l777, by General VIII
lam s. Stryker - ..,,u,r, . -
1.-THE TWO HUNDRED AND SENENTG:fiFTHf, H., A. ~
NIVERSAkY OF THE LANDING AT THE hENNEbSO'
by b. +. DE Costa.
b-GARFIELD AND AMERICAN HISTORY.
s-THE TOME OF TIE GORGEs AT ST. BUDEAUA
with an Illustration.
7-oRIGINAL DOCUMENTS. Evacuation oil lleonoer-
oFa, l777. .-.,-
The Notes. Queries and Replies arc as usual lherestlhg
md suggestive. and the other departments are up W INV
scLoafly level expected by our SUBSCRIBERS
=. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, s. YEAR
SINGLE NUMBERS, 80 CENTS.
A. ) BARNES & co, PUBLISHERS,
NEW-YOKk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.I

Ell PAsO Tex, Aug. 1.-Tbe Prietas mine,
Sonora Mexico has been closed by litigation
Valuable mineral leads were discovered in Hueco
Range south of the NewMeXicO line, last week.
Prospectors returning from Mexico express much
dissatisfaction with the operation of the Mexican
mining laws which are declared arbitrary and oD-
pressive 10 miners ana prospectOrs.
TIerinOslllO, Sonora, is threatened by a band OF
100 Apaches.
Engineers of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company are engaged IN preliminary sur
yeys to connect their road TO Guaymas, Sonora,
with the Mexican Central, in Chihuahua.
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company has
declared it's regular monthly dividend of 70 cents
per share p Iyabie August II at the Farmers Loan
and trust Company. Transfer books close August
3 and reopen August 13.
The closing quotations OF Lake Valley stock yes
terday, as reported by Watson Il Gibson, We're ::
GranAe SJ5sa S57s; Plata $53s $55s; Bella, 81 Is
10S214 Apache. 81 l2a$1 go.
Bodio Consolidated superintendent telographed
July 81: q" VIII ship Tomorrow Sl0,2S2 Bullion
on hand, 5,5N ounces"
Caledonia (B. II superintendent reports July
%: West crOsscut III 81 feet; east drift, 62l2
feet north DRIFT, 72l2 feet. The east drift is 80
feet in fair milling The north drift IL still in
slate but from appearance OF the face of the drift
we are about to enter the ore body. From present
indications we Will be ready to start the mill on
his new ore body about September IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 2, 1882
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. Aug. 1-P NJ
The dulness of the mining stock markets was not
relieved to-day, and prices generally yielded stii
further. The changes with few exceptions, were
small, and they all were uninhportant. Tuscarora
was slightly more active than it was yesterday but
it closed unchanged at cents. after sales at 10
cents. Decatur advanced to Ga cents but the i'm
provement partly lost in the later dealings, and
it closed dull ut "a cents Lacrosse rose cents to
81 cents, and was strong at the advance. North
Belle Isle was quiet but dropped from II cents yes
terday to cents, with late rally to 1929 cents;
Chrysollte was dull and weak at 245, decline OF
8 cents and Robinson Consolidated was barely
steady at 1900 1.35 state Lines and3 fell cent
to 25 cents. and Oriental and Miller cent to 70
cents Bradshaw was unusually active, and adj
vanced TO 25G24 cents. Taylor Plumas was active
and firm at 10 cents, gain OF cent from yester-
day.
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company has
declared its usual monthly dividend Of 70 cents per
share, payable on August II, at the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company.
SALES At the MINING EICHAN Woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

TUESDAY, August 1-P. N.
The official statement of the railway shipments
eastward from Chicago of -four grain and provi-
sons for the week ended Saturday, July 20. shows
a small gain q ADJ tons) on the shipments of the
preceding week, but a decline Of 1917 tons, or
81 As per cent from the shipments of the same
week III 1881. Compared with the preceding week
of this year. the railroads last week carried ,24O
barrels more of -four 266S tons more of grain, and
1.727 tons less of provisions The totals were 49,,
300 tons last week, against 1873 tons the pre-
ceding week, and against 50,626 tons for the week
of 1881 On the preceding week of this year,
Michigan Central gained 300 tons; Lake Shore lost
$50 tons total gain to the Vanderbilt system, 70
tons Fort Wayne gained tons; Pan Handle lost
9S2 tons met loss to the Pennsylvania SYSTEM 977
tons,; Baltimore and Ohio gained $50 tons, and
Grand Trunk gained 1,452 tons. The movements
of the various articles for last week were less than
for the week of 1881 by 65097 barrels of flour,
2O671 tons of grain and 4,S4S tons
Of provisions. curious feature of
Tn. comparison of the tonnage of the various roads
for the weeks of the respective years Is that while
the Lake Shore and Michigan Central Companies
carried 20 700 tons less than for the or s1S81-
tvo-tbirds of the total reduction IN tonnage--the
Baltimore and Ohio actually gains IA tons.
The following shows the quantity of flour, grain
and provisions carried by the various roads east
ward from Chicago during the week ended Satur-
day July 20, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

.ag CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNTA STOCKS
SAY FRANCIsCO, TUESDAY. August l. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
LITERARY NOTES.

La Rerue Artistiqae is weekly publication which
has inst been started IN France. 1t gives all sorts
~ information useful to artists, amateurs and
buyers.
Mrs. Ellen W. o. Kirk, the wife of the historian
and editor of Lippincott's Magazine, is the author
of the Round Robin novel entitled Z" A Lesson in
Love-"
The next number in the Franklin Square Library
Series will be Mr.. w. Clark RusselPs fresh ana
breezy collection of sea-stories, entitled MY
Watch Below"
1t is reported that Mt. +. II. Underwood's pioGra-
ply of Whittier has been undertaken at the request
of the poet The same writer will also prepare
biography of DR.. Holmes, the latter having give"
his assent to the project.
Auseful Catalogue of Historical Novels anu
Tales ~ has just been published IN Lonuon'
novels are divided into countries ana perio"s LIZ"
the Roman Invasion up to the present year, in0
work has been carefully and judciousiy eXecuVeo'
The new number of Harper's Weekly presents
on the first page all amusing poem by VIII Carie-
ton. 1t narrates the unpleasant experiences OF
Farmer and Mrs. Stebbins IN surf-bathing' ana Is
cleverly illustrated by Freder1cks.
JR. Osgood g. Co. will soon publish in a neat
pamphlet Lieutenant Danenhowers NARRATIVE 81
the Jeanette Expedition, revised ana auEnie"'eu'
from the original newspaper report. III VIII NC
Illustrated with the authors portrait apic.uic Vi -"
Jeanette a chart of her cruise. ETC. All the o'ner
nrofessed reprints are unauthorized and Incorrect
The Hon. George W. Williams OF Cinc'i,n'','
Ohio has completed his " History Oh 'ne Co'oieu
poonIo IN America from 1919 to 1880 Negroes as
slaves rs Soldiers and as Citizens" on when nc
has been engaged for number of years IL is 10 DC
published at once by G. p. Putnam'S Sons Oh tniS
city in two roVal octave volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

CHICAGO,

The total receipts Of -four and grain at CHICAGO
and Milwaukee for the same weeks COMPARE az FOL.
lows:
Grain. bush 40SS65O ssisiso pss neFenee g.
Flour bbls.- l4O.s5l 1o2.7a6 Dec sSios
The speculation in stocks to-day was strong aud
confident. The slight decline Of yester lay stimu.
lated general buying and the result was seen in
steady appreciation. At tho opening there was a
temporary uncertainty, which caused very slight
Declines but it quickly gave way to vigorous con.
fdence. The public faith in the future Is not to be
shaken by decline of per cent, but at every con-
cesson the speculative public buys stocks
confident of higher prices The beginning
to-day of large payments by the
Treasury, and of the funding Of the
continued bonds at a still lower rate of interest tho
favorable harvest rports at home and the dscour-
aging prospects abroad, all stimulans to higher
prices IN stocks. The market was not slow to re-
spond TO the better feeling, and after a slight de-
cline at the very opening, prices began
to improve. Denver and BIO Grande again was
first in activity, but to-day il first also in the
sum of its advance II rose from 81 "A to 64l29
643s, and from its first price there was no conces-
sion. Missouri, Kansas and Texas suffered no early
loss, but from 402 advanced to ~ and closed only
ls lower than its highest price. Lake Shore was
not much more active than it was yesterday,
out III gained per cent, closing strong at 1853.
Western Union Telegraph was in demand from
SS3i to 9Os although it ended quiet at its highest
figure, Texas Pacific more than recovered yester-
days loss by an advance of nearly per cent to
54Ss. The Northern Pacific stocks were unusually
active and common advanced from ASS to 80, and
preferred from S9l4 to 913i, both closing
strong and active at the highest points. The
Wabash stocks, from early declines to 1878 for
mon and 66l4 for preferred advanced to 1888
and g. Lake Erie and Western was not active,
but was prominent by rising from 40i2 to 43042l2.
The last prices, without conspicuous exception were
the best for the day. aud the whole market closed
confident of further advance in the immediate
future.
The business in Government bonds was moro
than usually dull, the sales at the Boards amount
ing to only $4,000 at yesterday prices The final
bids showed recoveries of Il for the continued IS
and ls for the As. Annexed are the closing quota
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
tEx-interest.


In State bonds there was virtually nothing DONE
On small dealings Tennessee Is advanced l per
cent to 571 while the lowest price for the day
only Il lower than that figure. The remaining busi-
ness in North Carolina special tax, which were
unchanged at 8. There were no transactions ip
city bank stocks.
Railroad bonds with few exceptions were quiet
and in the final dealings they did not sympathize
fully with the of the share speculation. Ere
second cOnsos declined L to 9S, but rallied to $685.
Missouri Kansas and Texas seconds fell to 677s,
but closed unchanged at 6sl2. Boston, Hartford
and Erie irsts further yielded from 81 to 534.
Canada Southern frsts were inactive and only
barely steady at 93ss093i2. Iron Mountain new
5s early fell to p, but closed without change but
dull at 50. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
incomes were moderately active at 4S448l2. New
York, Chicago and St. Louis hrsts gained the
fraction at 94l20944. Houston and Texas
Central firsts. main line, firm at 10;
seconds at 1896 while firsts, Western Division, adj
vanced to 112. st. Paul frsts, South Minnesota
Division, were ls lower at 103, and Chicago and
Pacific Western Division active and strong, but I'M
changed at 935s0933s Wabash general mortgages
dropped to S52, but rallied to SCH for single
bond. Denver and Rio Grande frsts declined to
1150115ls and consOls to 102 from 1 l6 and 1923
respectively from the last previous sale. Texas
racine incomes yleIueu = 10 |Oi2, Duu ursts, MO
Grande Division. were about steady ut SS0SSos
ex-interest Tor six months. New Orleans Pacific
frsts were unusually active and closed strong at
an adv nee of / per cent to "a. Northern Pacific
frsts also were strong up to 1884
The Sub-Ireasury to-day lost balance
1923, $40, made up of losses of S19O,442 coin
and $133 104 currency. This reduces the gain
since Friday to $l61S.105. To-day's transactions
covered: Receipts, $3,335,475; payments.
S3659,O21: currency balance. $555S, 300; coin
balance, 1856 211Sl4. Money at the Stock Ex-
change ruled at 3l2 and per cent. The extreme
rates were 4l2 and q and the last rate per cent.
The domestic exchanges on New-York were prlc-
tcally unchanged. At Chicago there was a further
decline of cents 10 80 cents discount.
The following Is the public debt statement issued
August l, 1882, compared with that OF July l,
1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

grain and professionalism the week ended .Julv %
and the corresponding week of 1881 the total shin
ments from Chicago of -four and grain, and the por
lions OF those totals which carried by the rail-
roads for tho same weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rsnnriei bn IoIS IL OAYLs & %. Il VILE

CLOSING PRICES OF BOsTOY STOCKS.
BOSTON. Tuesday, Aug l, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

Inc total receipts of -four and grain at Chicago
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare as fol.
Iowa. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

SALES AT THE MINING EICBAv9ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

II and Tex @ ID
Main Line
l,0OO.-... l26
Internl coup IS
3. 00O.-....SS
Louisville d Nash
gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
TIME FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
Il No % West b9til-sL. Opposite Central Parry,
X A. GIBBENS and d. BEACH, Jr., Principals
ReOpens Monday, september Is,

RcOpenS MOnuay, otpIoIIUVI
One az The oldest and Select schools for Boys
IA the city receives when Old enough TO attend schoO
ma nrcnares them for college, nine pupils pa5se
colege examinations OF special celence TINS
"a Tole or Columbia a. Three separate deIartnehts
Primary intermediate and Senior Regular commerce.
Course with Professor of Penmanshp ana bookKeep .
Rom Prcpals Teachers and work with as wen as io
their punils Baiding centrally located and neNQteu
enrely 10 the this school sanitary ana Nen"
approved kind large gymnasium anu
classes in physical culturc warm t1e az 49,, se,,on,ber
from TIL A.
University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway
~ near 42dst tA5th year. tnni, pin prinninals
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-13
The Great Southern Remit

"Bralu~ chill ,ur,." which r 4
ramtcd tor the cure oi ,hiii, and
ga positive m,ldut' tor malaria
has ne rival "a, a tonic tor buiid4I
An emaciated system from such
matte cau-e~, and To those VIII
necessarily exposed ia ma.mltr !.
tuucs, aud are attended with del
lowing symptoms, -ucl a, lu., Of
lite, aching ut the back and jotaA
vru,hur--, severe headache, lnirg
ton to get about, low spirits, 'r,.
ness. chilly sensations, and eytl'l
hot, burning fever, which may ll
terminate in bilious, rymi.lculr
trrmittcnt fever, We would suggest
you keep II supply on hand SIT
time and take a dose three time lI
No other medicine is necessary, 81
very concentrated aud powerful %
Effects in removing the poi,0lor
mcnts from the blood, and no Olti
appreciate this warning better ia'
farmer, who is more OF less eI.'
to those atmospheric poiN0ns, e'i~,i
in the tall season, when gathering p
crops in the midday sun, cool %.
and heavy dcws OF morning, then
those malignant fcvers are most M
lent, and to them we would rttomL'
to take n dose OF "BrH2Os Chill JA
every morning on rising, II they 0-
avoid the danger OF much suttrl!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-13
l.. t. |.
Improved Iron lnviuora,ur

The most perfect and ,aIisf.ctorr
hiualipn knowH to the prot, s,io, wy
which iron is c'mhin. d : ami Gun
is the success OF tins preparation. m
destined tn become, without dom, /.
most pupul.,r OF all the iron Toni,
in use. And we hesitate not To Mi y.
that this medicine is no secret no.r.,
chcaply COTTON up comp und, but m,
genuine cons ituliOnHl remedy. ro..
ing those Alternative puwcrs so Nee,
To r,cup, rate ard inNigurte the M-
ten when broken down hv that h..
di-casc commonly called. and h..
known a dN spcpeaand indigestion h.
which niur-t,nihs Of all our in, fin, ID,
inMc, hccau,. when the digestion .
paired from Want ui the natural ,s, Z,
IL 50 important in the digestive econ
of man, then i is that His ,NlrEg IN
many Tyre, usually called liscas, sgit
las 'iludr ANA sour stOma. b, waken,
mental rNl austlun, impaired Niulftg. Al
gcuuIll pru>tiaiiun ut the whole .,.
. liver complaint. followed toy ught M.
amt Il disc fsr> at the HOOD. LIVE g
NEr mud m.NDnFE, that poduc-, ia
[ fearful nrhrs huoHn us rm,mnlisn. ,
r lgi3. lHcklChc and nervous anl
/ headache. Apd AL cu ,uNpty, ,
! weak females. who me Iu ,eInb d
puud tonic to build up their cun.lIt,
| raunut mad. We honestly h,ur,r.a hi
/ ora more certain rrmcdN unenl d
/ hOtllr il Nuili lcut e. prove tn lo1
"a ,uI,t tul ..ti4ait..l ,.Y.t... e.. 30 o..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-13
THE CITY.

........t .-.,.. ,,,,,ri,,,,
- Tao Missouri ~ IL. j. ''" ''''''''N
r gu. lI"h- mo h'''''"
-luc IrWi-h r,w y,Ht h'g'h- ups
evening at rr -ru."' when tH' ir-' -'H Doe
come. yi-i1r -. ADo'dng p" ~ comp Dc
ia'inn t a-u.I- u tuc wear $50 since
ADAM. iim,
,...... ...-.,.,....t ,l.... ,,.I.,,,
w no." 'h' "A'','' N''tI ,.Il..t n,.
81 NE N''I'.'' '.. '''..,. i'.,' H. ,,ar.
fru'', -".''. '"'' L,l ,n..
lei VIZ" GU h''' CO.,, ~ ,.'.'.,,,,,J nj. -,.,
un tine 'N.-.u' '.'E. ~. ,.' ia ,,','l ',,,,,v
i"0'' " IL. ,''., .,'lr,,, ., .i,l.ir
-, in.iuunc "
r..r...f..,.n-.r,l o... ,,lo ,,i.l 10
..-I,.,'' 80 I'm p.,i.~..r. We viii stat.
. ,, ", t,,.,u ....ro,l \iis-,pri Pacific train
~. y,I,,,. lI..u. d. 3d.. tine Narrow
''''n -, ,..,',-....,- ,,.,l tb, SAINT, Fr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-13

Or IT. Robinson, our well known or
h,ruu. viii return to Waco, September
10Th, from his extended tup thruuh"ut
thrsmt Hcwill bring with INN large
and complete stock IT gold, silver, and
steel spcctnclrs aud eye glus,rs, also "a
well selected stock NJ II .mm artificial
ryos. nr Robinson has the latest i'm
proved Instruments for detecting aud
correcting defective visiuu. Sight i-
RECKLESS, -o wait until his arrival and
hc fitted with perfect sprctuclrs. Office,
Mt his old place, with the reliable Icwlrr
Geo. u. Wood, No. ~, Austin street,
MMrn. lnNns.-NlutnlMI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-13

Ih" Grand Lodge in Sc--ion.-
tir-t DaN " orb

WAC, -eptrmb.r ~ Ih, prmd lodge
OF iNu -. =. ui &. met ia their tall W II
u'ruDk 70. 600. luc lodge VA called tu
orlct by Il q. y. T., ~ku.Io,h, VI. ".
aud upcuing prayer by Row II. lar't'L
" &. At co., winch ihr Vi W &. inIu-
dupri the Rev. VIM. Massey, wine drlly
rr.,d Tine Wrlrpmr address In "a NrrN able
inHln,r, .,tfiup forth some grant idu-,
and lruIun,d a fine p per ON tn ui.i eft
81 ihc-. =. OF g.. It's AIiu~ H.l lnicniit Tn.
Hon III. T.. storm followed In vrrl
eloquent s c,ch full ~ vim and logic,
an used argument which WIS / tended
t. umrliutntc the condition Of the order,
after which Mr. B. f. Mitchell, NJ. ".
>, rc Il very commencing editorial To-
Il lrguto- u the >. >. ut G. ia the col.
uIuus % the lu ~ ENAMINTB, Tor which
the editor hus our thanks. Mr.. G. -.
Jacku and 5 Z. Harris were cle 'ted Sec
r,tHrlc aud the following committees
were 10. pointed, to-wit Ga credentials
l.. McDuIc, 4 Hampstead, TeNn-, j.
T. Iuump-uu, ~ Muopla. IrNu-; c. >.
Bowman, ~ Camden, Ark. Ga Returns
Nm Massey. ct Waco. Texas, =. l..
lhtir.. ui Pine B.utI.. Nrk.; l.. j. MH.sul
Vt aIv.rt. rrNA., H. l. > urm, OF tnu-
DIN An; NJ Railord, OF n'aivp't.h
I,Nas.
q, mutual consent Cu.hing's Mpnna.
" .op.ri A. oar IN de.
Abiou ned Tor dinner.
APIEUNu.N ~ sIoS.
TIE lodge rc-nssemhl,d at o'clock p
IN. aid WI, ga led 70 ORDER ~ the W. VI
g.. and prayer by Rev. j. Ii, Baptist :
NJ ". 81 :. c.
The committee on credentials not hc
ing roauy 10 rup1r', he lodge took "A Ie
H....