davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

Many men daily polish their bosts
who never give a thought to the con-
dition OF their hair, except to harrow IL
casuslly with brush and comb. or sub
NIT it To the paralyzing attentions of
the average barber What happens
iety, or any Of score OF causes. the
hair turns prematurely gray and begins
to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will
At once stop the latter process and re-
store the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08
CAREY SHOT DEAD.
The InfOrmer Killed by a Fellow
Passenger on Steamer Be-
tween CapetOwn and Port
Elizabeth.
Intense Excitement in England
Over the RepOrt---The Feel
ing I'm Dublin and New
York.

AONDOc ~ uAy oV.-AnbcAAlBcnCc nd
just been received here that jaime
Carey, the informer in the Pheni,
Park murder case, was shot dead yes
terday on the steamship Melrose, Will
she was between Capetown and Por
Elizabeth. The deed was committe
by q fellow-passenger named O'Don
nell. O'Donnell took passage here b,
the steamship Kenmore Castle, whicl
left Dartmouth on the 9Th instant fol
Capetown, where she transferred hel
passengers, who were destined to Por
Elizabeth, Natal and other coast ports
to the steamship Melrose. The report
Of the shooting of Carey caused intense
excitement in West End, London, and
the House of Commons.
EreRing.-Later adviees about the
killing Of James Carey show that he
was shot while landing from the Mel
rose at Point Elizabeth. O'Donnell,
his slayer, is in custody. The govern
ment had taken special and expensive
measures to protect Carey.
II appears that O'Donnell dogged
Carey from London. Both sailed on
the steamer Kenmore Castle. The
DAILY Telegraph says the government
have little doubt that Carey was fol-
lowed from Dublin. They believe the
Fenians had taken the most elaborate
measures to prevent his escape. Ac-
cording to the latest accounts, the mur-
der occurred at sea. Carey was not
killed outright, but died shortly after
he was shot, O'Donnell surrendered
himself quietly. He was placed in
irons and handed over to the police
when the Melrose arrived at Port Eliza
bath.
REJOICING AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, July 30.-The Neecs says:
"James Carey's death caused macy ex-
hibitions of delight on the streets
here"
A large crowd gathered tonight in
front of James Carey's late residence,
cheering because the informer had
been killed.
Carey was travelling under the name
Of Power. His family were with him,
THE FEELING IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 30.-The feeling in
Irish circles in this city, aroused by the
report of the shooting of Carey, is one
profound hope that it is true. The re-
port has not gained full credence, aud
he fact that such circumstantial ac-
count of the arrival and Identification
If Carey i'm Montreal had just proceed
d the announcement that he had been
hot causes great many to be doubt
Ihooting, however, seems to grow in
avor, as 1t is argued that Carey would |
lever venture to 60 to Canada, while |
le would be likely to seek safety in
more distant Africa.
Every Irishman spoken to expressed |
he opinion that Carey richly deserved
leath, and that if Carey was not yet
lilled, 1t is only a question of time
when he will be. Leading Irish Nat
onalist say they know nothing about
he matter beyond what they have
cad in the papers, and that they are
gnorant whether any organized effort
vas made in Ireland and England to
Ollow Carey for the purpose OF killing
i'm. Several say IL is not unlikely
'arey was closely watched and follow
d, despite the efforts of the police, and
hat his doom was certain,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

The parents Of fifteen Chinese ladies
In Canton had arranged for n whole
sale marriage Of their daughters on a
certain feast day. The girls didn't
like their prospective husbands and
went body TO the river and drown
ell themselves on the eve OF the feast.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08
THE LATEST.

TAree O'Clock, p. MA dispatch
from Naples, just received, says: oIt
is now stated that the number of per-
sons killed by the earthquake was 3OOc.
The number wounded Il 1000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08
University of Tennessee
AND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

IT'S EIGHT SCHOOLS AND COURSES OF
i study include the various sciences, languages,
etc. students Is years old, who know arithmetic,
geography, English grammar and q. S. History,
are prepared in it for College.
Tuition 40 weeks, is $40; Board, sos to 800 +:
College Fees, $40 Fuel, S. !; Lights, $5 Washing
S13 to SIS; Total, $175 to $185. A Cadet Uniform
costs $40 or $23; Furniture for room, 81 or S8,
Tuition is free to Students appointed by members
of the Tennessee Legislature.
Military Tactics are taught Under a Com
mandant the Cadets conduct the daily order and
discipline. Among them is q Young Mems Chris
tian Association
The situation of the University is eligible and
its surroundings beautiful Its climate il
superior.
The next School year begins Sept 9th, 1883.
Address at Knoxville, Tennessee,
THOS. w. HUMES, Presf.
junls-2m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

A. Baptist university to be bnilt at
Jaokson. has received nearly 500, O0e
In subscriptions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

One man will raise eight hundred gal
Ions Of sorghum at Denmark, West
Tenn, this year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08
D. A. NELSON, NJ. D.,

Once over w. p. Garriger's Drug Store. where
he can be found day or n:xht unless professional
ly absent
B-AH gth0 have owed me medical bills for
twelve months or longer need not call on me for
professional ssrvices under any circumstances.
oct4 1881 Il
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08
Ne,o .adcertisements.
KNOXVILLE 4asf
Fire Insurance Company.
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
Capital Stock$1O0. 0.O0O.

OFFICERS=
d. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
f. FL. MCCLUNG, VIeE-PREsIDENr
W. II. SIMMONDS,
SEC. s. TREAS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

4m EM AAAmM N NmRmrimmKw hmnwmnm mm9 GAnmmAMt
mmw mMweAmm im thtM n@mreFy. mmym rhmn mmm
@f me harhn and Cmftim Fmw9mrB sold herr
C1n1nnn fuw1arn are anaaaufalT nurm 49,
lDMlansaIF NaNu4t4a- NeEt ~ nn aarfh vii i
81 - plnt fucd 81 sfsFy Hlar1, - ssnl )
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

; is =. ~ = e: s;' So: 5ss TO g. H: Hs:s. ~: E.:s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-08

forever.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
m MENIORIAM.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his kind providence to re-
move from us our beloved fellow
student, YANcY F. HOOP, who had
been a faithful member of Biddle
University; and also a member of
high renowned of the middle prepa-
ratory class. His walk was worthy
of examples, his conversation was
an upright one. Be it
RESOLVED, That we, the students OF
the University, mourn his loss and
sympathike with his bereaved rela-
tives in their grief. But we are
proud to say that he has won Christ
and is sleeping the sleep of the
righteous.
Died June 14th, 1883, at 8 a. m.
Respectfully,
SANFORD J. SUMTER.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

Nayl we are an eternal four;
-Four when time shall end,
For when done with earth we shall
go
With him that life to spend.
Classmate! as thou those mansions
scan,
Thy pinions WELD in fight;
Think too, we three shall ere long
fan
Those hills in glory bright.
Classmatesl our brother lives to-day,
Beyond that spangled sky,
Well join him there in some bright
day
Where none will ever die.
3. B. Craig, (dec'd),
R. M. ALEXANDER,
]. +. K. SIMPSON,
DAVID Brown,
Glass of 1882.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

HAVE YOUR MONEY READY

Next week we shall visit Concord
and Fayetteville, and hope every
subscriber will be prepared to pay
up and renew. The following week
we expect to go to Raleigh, and we
hope to have clean settlement with
all of our subscribers there, and get
many new ones. Friends, please be
ready and help us to enlarge your
paper and make it just what you
want.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

Others are named worth less than
the above down to $25, 900.
We have evidence that part of
the above is fact. How much of the
remainder, if any, is fancy, we are
not aware. But of this we are alb
solutely sure, that the same thing
must be substantially true of . much
larger proportion before the people
Of this country will be able to COM
pei just recognition of all their
rights. The remedy is therefore in
their own hands. If black blood
nay, we reject the hypothesis-as
the blood and brain Of black men
are the same as those of white men.
given the opportunity, which now
happily exist, there is no reason
why coiored people as class should
not speedily become as forehanded
as white persons.-NatiOnal Monitor.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
The Wealth Of coIored People.

A recent number of the Morning
Journal presents a few items con-
corning the wealth, present standing
and future imaginary prominence Of
colored persons in New York and
Brooklyn, from which we gather
the following, promising that it may
pass for what it is worth:
An ex-Confederate colonel and
slave owner lately met a former
slave of his who owned q brown
stone house in New York, and could
write his check for $4,000. Four
or five physicians in the two cities
have each q practice of $4,000 or
500, 900 a year. Mrs. Gloster, living
on Brooklyn Heights, is the richest
colored person. G. S. Bowser, men,
Der of the Board of Education of
Brooklyn, has fortune of $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Hasdra, who has country seat
on the Hudson, is worth $3.50, 1000.
Mr.. Roselle, recently deceased, left
$50, 900. DIR. Mcdonald has a prac-
tice of $4,000. Hiram Thomas is
worth 100000. DIR. White, a drug.
gist, who owns a cottage at Sea
Cliff, is estimated at 100000. John
Tenyck is rated at 100000. DIR. p.
W. Rays practice yields annually
$50, 900, and he is worth $3.50, 900.
Mrs. Daniel Brooks has 100000
left her. James W. Mars, who
owns a cottage at Newport, posses.
SEES S86, 900. Mr.. P. Guion, drug.
gist, is worth 100000. A dozen
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
OBITUARY.

WHEREAS, in our onward march
to our high and destined career, we
the members of the Alumni of Bid
die University have been called up-
on to mourn the loss of our honored
brother and friend, E. B. Craig, who
deceased May 9th, 1888, at 10 a. m.
Be it resolved, LIST, that while we
mourn the loss of so worthy a
brother and co-workcr that we bow
submissively to the will of our
Heavenly father who doeth all
things for the best.
Resolved End, that while we
mourn profoundly our own loss we
rejoice to learn that it is his eter-
nal gain to be with his Heavenly
Father, because He says, "That
where | en- there We may be Also"
Resolv Bird, that in him we
have los N able brother, a prof.
cient scholar and profound thinker.
Resolved 4th, that his relatives
in their bereavement have our
warmest sympathies.
Resolved 9th, that these resolu-
tions be published in the A. A. P.
and the Charlotte MESSENGER and a
copy containing these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased.
M. J. SEABRooK,
D. Brown,
J. F. X. SIMPSON,
Alumni Committee.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

MRS. Maria Calvin left us last
monday to spend the summer
with her daughters in Fayetteville.
Miss Therese Willis spent this
week IN Wadesboro, and returns to
day. She will spend Sabbath in
city.
A. J. Chestnut, Jr., gave an exhi-
bition of his panorama while we
were in Fayetteville. The show
was good and witnessed bv a large
house.
y i. G. Whitfield, Esq, of Fayette.
vile visited Raleigh this week. He
is building a handsome large dwell
ing. Where is the bird?
Much of our time in Fayetteville
was very pleasantly spent with
Messrs. J. F. K. Simpson, E. L.
Thornton and Prof. A. W. Whit.
field. -
b. 3. Coins, of the Christian Ad-
0ance and Rev. J. G. Fry, of Raleigh
were among the visitors we met in
Fayetteville.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
AN INKY REVOLUTION

We DELIVER FREE anywhere, all charges
positively prepaid, one or more quarts of the very
finest BLACK, VIOLET BLUE, GREEN or SCAR
LET Writing Ink, Of brilliant, unchaneing colors,
non-corr0slve. and can't be spoiled by freezing, on
receipt Of only 20 cts. per quart. Stamps accept
ed. STANDARD INK Co., Philadelphia, Pa
This company and Its inks are entirely reliable.
Publisher this Paper.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
In Memory Of John HagIcr.

In Memory Of JOhn Haglcr.
He has gone to the realms of the blest,
Where sorrow can reach him never
He has passed thro' the gates of his rest,
He il lost to our dim eyes forever.
The tomb may his ashes enclose,
And record what from life hath per-
ishsd;
But his soul hath immortal repose,
And his love in our hearts il still
cherished.
BY A FRIEND,
Columbia, s. G.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

WHEREAS, a mournful vacancy has
been made in our class, by the hand
OF our Advise Father, in the reno
val OF our class-mate and brother,
3. B. Craig; Therefore, be it
Resolved, LIST. That while we, his
classmates, (who for FIVE years have
sat by his side in the recitation
rooms and under many circum-
stances, enjoyed his sweet confidence
as a class-mate) do, in this spen-
sation, deeply realize the loss of an
honorable class-mate, a faithful STU
dent, and confidential brother.
End. That we give expression to
our sense Of respect by wearing
Grape for thirty days from date,
June 9th, 1883.
Bird. That a copy of these ex-
pressions be sent to the A. A. p,
and the CHARLOTTE MESSENGER for
publication.
4th. That copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the relatives of our
classmate.
WE ARE -FOUR.
Hushedin the icy arms of death,
A fellow-classmate lies,
he goes to rest beneath the heath,
Till the trump shall bid him rise.
Can we believe he is no more?
No more to grasp our hand?
Are those imprints his presence bore
To perish from the land?
Can mem'ry bid his name depart,
His deeds to be forgot?
He has throne in ev'ry heart,
And lives 10 never rot.
We might eternal wisdom ask,
Why should he die 80 soon?
Why leave manhood's allotted task,
On this side of his noon?
Why should the fated summons fall,
On one so full of hope +?
Why weave for him the gloomy pail,
Why mother earth must ope?
Why not some old untutored head,
Some bowed, decrepit form?
Why number manhood with the
dead,
Yet in the bloom of morn =?
To ope the counsels of our God,
Is unbefiting now,
We yield to the pointing of his rod,
And ask no question now.
Classmates, it was May, when birds
sing,
The bee sports in the sun;
When earth smiled in the 9old of
spring,
Another life begun.
Many fifths of May have numbered
pass,
And Joined the silent pasty
But none encountered by its mass,
Bore issue like this last.
The death-knell just at 10 A. M,
Freed then q prisoned soul,
It fed from earth, a FURNISHED gem,
Right through the gate of gold.
Unequal pair; body SO frail,
And soul of Master strength,
The first ere long, could else but
quail,
The soul fly off at length.
His last farewell in eighty two,
Was real to many one,
His class beside him never knew
His race was well-nigh run.
Since one has moved is our number
less 2
Are we to meet no more?
Will we uot meet among the blest,
On the bright eternal shore?
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


time out of the city.
The State Normal School at Fay.
etteville closes next Thursday. We
hope to attend.
The U. s. District Court met and
adjourned this week. All the cases
held were without jury.
The excursion from Wilmington
to Raleigh last Monday night car
rled three coaches packed to their
utmost capacity.
The day trains were put back on
the Airline Railroad last Sunday.
1t is done. No more guessing about
it.
The Graded School at Monroe.
taught by Rev. s. W. Hampton.
will close on the Goth inst, and give
picnic on the 21st.
Be sure and 60 to the Scotia Sem
mary commencement next Tuesday.
There will be the grandest exhibit
ton of the season.
Commencement exercises at Brai-
nard Institute, Chester, s. c., will
be held on the 22d inst, and at
Spartanburg, s. c., on the 26th.
The chapel of the new building
at Biddle proved to be too small to
hold the people on commencement
day.
The jug-breaking and dime-read.
ing at the Presbyterian church on
the night of the 9th was a financial
success. Score another for Cole
man..
Many of the clergy from South
Carolina passed through our city to
witness the exercises at Zion Wes-
ley.
Mrs. M. J. Johnston will accom-
modate strangers attending Scotia
commencement. Her house is the
most convenient in the town, being
situated on the same street and just
In front of the Seminary.
Mrs. DR.. Allen will deliver the
annual address to the Scotia gradu-
ates next Tuesday. 1t may be con-
tossing ignorance, but it seems to us
That this is a "new departure" even
though this be a female school clos
ing.
The old town of Sanford, at the
junction of the G. F. 4 Y: V. and
Il. q A. Airline Railroad, seems to
be at a stand-still; but when the
Florence road is built, and this line
completed to Greensboro, everything
on the line will flourish.
Among the subjects to DO dis
cussed at the Press Convention, is
"Secret Societies" 1t seems hard
TO put your hand on q man who
does not belong to some one or an
other; yet our "gang" is not solid
Tor them, and a little fun is expected
upon that subject.
Our thanks are due the faculty of
Fiske University for q catalogue of
that fine institution. They enrolled
4z4 the last session, with two of
the finest buildings in the country, |
one of which was built by the re-
nowned Jubilee Singers.
We gladly place upon our ex-
change list two new papers pub
iished in North Carolina. The
eastern Enquirer is published at
Weldon-G. E. Harriss, Business !
Manager, and ]. l.. Bailey, editor.
1t is to be published every Wednes-
day. The Christian AdUancs is =
monthly. published at Raleigh, B.
b. Coins, editor. Success to them.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

CONNECTIONS.
(a) With all lines to and from Savannah, Flori-
da, and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the
southwest.
d. With South Carolina Railroad to and m
Charleston.
(c) With Richmond Danville Railroad to and
from all points North and Carolina Central Rail-
road.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run on Trains No. 50
and 63 between Washington, d. c., and Augusta,
via Danville, Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
Also, on Trains No. 81 and Sd between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Above schedule Washington time.
For further Information, address
9. r TALCOTT, Superintendent,
81. SLAUGHTER, 0en'l Pass. Agt.
d. CALDWELL, Richmond, Va
Assistant Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Columbia. 8. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-15
News Briefs.

party OF distinguished men, including secrc.
tary FOlger, went 10 Lake Mnnetonka, Mimi, last
evening, as guests OF Gen. Washburn, member Of
Congress.
The democratic members OF the Pennsylvania
legislature held q caucus at Harrisburg yesterday
On the adjournment question, and finally decided
to remain In session.
Sharp shocks OF earthquake have recently been
felt at Plo and kahola, Sandwich islands, Iortu.
nately resulting In no damage
The republicans in France now have a majority
In OF the ninety districts for the gen.
eral councils. They even carried Corsica and
Morbiban.
A medical report on the yellow fever, published
In yesterdays Panama Star ana Herald, asserts
that cremation would stamp out the disease.
The steamer Mariposa, from Honolulu, arrived
at San Francisco yesterday with the Royal Hawa-
iian band OF thirty members who are TO partici.
pate In the conclaye festivities
At Petersburg, Va, difficulty occurred yestec.
day afternoon at Camerons tobacco factory. be.
tween Charles Allen and Henry Hartwell which
resulted In the latter stab bng the former three
times, inncting fatal injuries. Hartweil was or.
rested.
Arthur H. Blaney, late cashier OF the American
Loan and Trust company, OF Boston, was SEN
fenced TO seven years In the state prison yesse0ay
afternoon, for the embezzlemeut OF $4,000 from
that concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-15
Royal and Select TaSOns.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE GRAND COUNCIL
DENVER. Col, August 15.-The election OF
officers of the general grand council OF royal and
select MasonS took place yesterday at the tren-
NAL assembly, now I'm session. with the following
result: NIP General Grand Master, G. NJ Osg0od
Master, George j. Pinckard, of New Orleans, La
X H. General Grand p. o. and W., George ".
Cooley, Minneapolis, Mimi: p. General Grand
General Grand Recorder, Benz. f. Haller. Mem
pills, Tenn; p. General Grand Captain OF Guards,
Rob!. Van FeSaleS, Indiana; p General Grand
Conductor OF the council, JohnHaight, Somervile,
Mass; Z. General Grand Marshal, Henry $ Orrne
Los Angeles, Cal; T. General Grand Steward.
were installed by r. NJ. j. Grand Master Alfred +.
Chapman, general grand high priest OF Boston,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-15
Railroad Matters,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
ERN.
CHICAGO, August 15.-The annual report OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railway was issued
yesterday. 1t shows that the gross earnings for
the fiscal year ending May 31st were So, ,OS2 OOO
the net income 81. .cG3, the dividend per cent
on preferred and per cent on common stock paid
leaving surplus OF 81 ,16l 000 This, added to the
surplus of the past year. places total to the
credit OF the income account OF S. 600 The 2g-
gregate OF the funded debt at the end OF the year
Was S69 S2l COO During the past year BOG miles of
new road were added to the company's system
and lS5 miles OF additional proprietary lines.
NEW DEPOT TO BIZ BUILT IN CHICAGO.
AT a meeting OF the directors OF the Chicago and
Western Indiana road, held here yesterday, IL was
decided to accept the compromise ordinance
making the terminus OF the road In Chicago at
Polk street, and 1t was also determined to enter
upon the immediate erection OF depot building
to cost S500000, and covering the block bounded
by Sd and 4Jh avenues and Polk and Taylor
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-15
The Royal Arch NIasons.

OFFICERS ELECTED-THE CoNvoCATIoN TO MEET IN
THIS CITY IN 1856
The general grand chapter OF the Royal Arch
Masons OF the United States was in session In
Denver, Col, yesterday, and elected the following
Officers: Alfred F. Chapman, OF Massachusetts, G.
Oh. p; Noble D. Larner. of the District OF Colum-
bia. D.G.G.HP.; David Day, OF New York, G. G K. I;
Joseph P. Horner, of Louisiana, G. G.S.: Reuben c,
Lemon, OF Ohio, G.G. Treasurer; Christopher G.
Fox. OF New York. G. 6. Sec; ThOs. McPhallon, of
Oregon, G:GC.H.; Benz F. Holler, OF Tennessee,
G.G.P.S.; Roger w. Woodbury., of Colorado. G. G..
RAG; VIM. Fl. Mayo, OF Missouri. G.G.M. Sd ". /;
Lansing Burrow, of Kentucky, q. G. NJ I'd "; John
]. Sumpter, OF Arkansas, GG.M. 1st v. Washing
ton, D. c., was selected the place of meeting Of
the triennial convocation in 1885