davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30

Mr.. W. a. Evans, fireman on the
R. & D. railroad, was killed near Cow
pens Wednesday morning. The Char
lotte News says: Evans lost his life at
Cowpens water tank. The engine had
been stopped for water, and the fireman,
was on the tender reaching for the hose
Unknown to the engineer and fireman,
section of the train had broken loose q
short time previously and the detached
section ran into the first section just as
the fireman was reaching for the hose.
The Jolt threw him to the track and his
BODY was rolled over and over by a
brake beam. Both his legs and one arm
we're broken. He lived three hours after
the accident. Evans was held in high
esteem by the railroad men and was
popular with all the employees.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
FROM . WASHINGTON.
THE PUBLIC DEBT INcREAaED
si,oO0,O0O In NOVEMBER.
An This in Face of The Fact That
NeVehue Collections Are Increasing
= he Sweet Potato is Taxed Twen-
.ty-Five Cents Per Bushel.
BV United Praco

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 29.-It is
estimated at the Treasury Department
that the pubic debt statement to be
issued Monday will show an increase in
TIE pubic debt for November of ST.
100000
WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. 9.-Commissioner
Mason, of the Bureau of Internal reye-
nue. IN prepared statement shows That
the collections from the internal reve.
nue. for the FIR four months oR she
present fiscal year aggregated $51, ,O28,-
2s9, or an increase over the correspond
ing mouths of the last fiscal year of
Si,s45, 29O. The principal items in
which increasee receipts are shown are:
Spirits, 81 ,653 AIT; tobacco, 81, 1885, ,616;
fermented liquors, $l,301, $50. The
net increase in October 1890, over Oc-
tober 1889, is 1886, 181.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29.-The
treasury department has decided that
sweet potatoes of comm cree are different
from Mexican yams, and are subject to
duty of % cents per bushel Of sixty
pounds to the bushel.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
DEATH THE RAIL.
A Man Torn to Pieces On the Carolina
Central Road.
(Charlotte Chronicle. J

(CnarlOCLo CQTOU1cle.)
This week seems to be chapter Of &C
cidents on the rail. In addition to the
killing Of the two men an the r & r,
another death is reported which occurred
on the @. G. Wednesday night. A white
man by the name Of Mcdonald was the
unfortunate.
When the up train was s miles the
other side of Hamlet, near "Old Hun
dred,' engineer Frank Lewis saw man
stagger on the track just 60 feet in FROM
of the engine. He quickly applied his
air.brakes, and did all in is power to
stop the train, but the distance was too
short, and the grade too steep, and in
few seconds he saw the man knocked up
in the air and caught on the signal brack
ct of the engine. The train was stopped
as quickly as possible, and it was found
that the man had been torn literally to
pieces.
Both legs were cut off, one arm en-
tirely gone, and his head split wide open
His clothing had been torn entirely off,
with the exception Of his coat which had
caught on the signal bracket and held
him there. The ground was searched
for his limbs which were torn off, and
his clothing, but nothing could be found
and it was therefore supposed that he
had been run over by the down train,
which probably cut off his legs and tore
his pants off, aud that he was stagger
ing on the track on the stumps Of the
limbs cut off, when the up train struck
him and killed him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT THE UNI.
VERSITY.
Raleigh Boys in Foot Ball. Marriage
-.COncert...Hon. w. +. Crawford
Gives The Boys Some Jokes.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE)
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. %. 1890
Thanksgiving exercises were held yester-
day in the Episcopal and Methodist
churches, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gou-
shee. of Cambridge, aud DR.. Hume, of
the University, respectively.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Seniors and
Sophomores played the first of series
of games Of foot ball for the class cham
pionship. The result was in favor of
Seniors, II to 8; though the best play
ing was done by the Sophs. Sam Ashe
and Mike Hoke of the Soph. team, and
GeorgeGraham of the Senior were carried
from the field by their enthusiastic
friends.
Miss Kate Henden, Of the village, and
Mr.. Hoggsit, OF Danville, Va, were
married in the Presbyterian church here
Yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev j. Z. Fogarty.
A very pleasant entertainment IN be
half of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church was given in Gerard
Hall last evening by Miss Lessie South
gate and others of Durham. North Car
Dina should be proud of Miss Southgate
AS an elocutionist she is very superior
Her voice is stroug but musical ;her enun
citation is clear and distinct; her .yestlcu
lation is apt and graceful; her name
is pleasant and unassuming, but rathe
fascinating.
We congratulate Durham on such tai
ent as repr esented her last night, and W
assure the party their entertainment Wa
appreciated and enjoyed.
After the entertainment was over, tn
students went en- mass to Robertson
! Hotel, and called out the Hon. W. J
Crawford, who entertained them Tor
few minutes with pleasant anecdotes.
[ V s. b
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
= rl'a Tor The Feeble Minded

>,'s@ Cor STATE CnRoxIcLE.l
'',a.S9ios, n. o., Nov, 27, 1890.
.I'i'ij o. tho proceedings of the
''a'eut IN held IN Shelby, and
~. KY. Y ile CHRONICLE, the conven-
N s4.' '''e.t on record as follows:
ssSrl The organization Of an in
!, 'ot lle lseble minded as q thing
M, agy3ea' ,.i We shall rejoice to see
TAKEN to organize it,
,'oo are interested to the work
IL would communicate with each
~ would soon realize it's fulfil
,,... W. ead another to the list of hu-
M FP'.l.,ltlons for The the relief OF
4s.iug and afflicted.
,5aye y the parents of every fee.
s',,( -'H enid could know the grea,
| s,,'e 3,'o'e 10 many, and the certain
! INV VI Tue lives of all, we woulC
j ana ,e y pouring sunshine on dark
|nss,.,y ,yaIfgn lives. While we wai'
~ au9 physical powers of many
..,. mug hrmly fixed, thus lesseninI
ii. ,, oI 'eaeli they might receive
|-s4.i Huy cooperate with other
lVs 'u 'ne accomplishment of thi
Mrs. NJ. b. BROwN.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
Two Wives on His Hand.
(Newton Enterprise.)

Old man starns, of Caldwells town
ship. who had the good fortune last
spring to secure $4,000 pension, is hav-
ing a little tribulation mixed with the
sweets of life. He now has two wives
on his hand and trouble is evidently
brewing. Soon after he came to eastern
Catawba he married woman OF tnat
section, and there was no intimatlon
that he had left wife behind until the
the success of his pension application
became assured Then the report spread
in the neighborhood that wife starns
had left in Tennessee had become very
solicitous about his welfare. Finally
wife No. appears in person, and the
title of wife No. 2 to the smiles and pen
sion of the afore said Starns has be-
come decidedly shaky.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
NORRIS DRY GOODS STORE.

One thousand yards cassimeres, ker-
seys and satinets have just been added
to our stock, at the popular prices of 40,
SO, 80 75c. and 81 per yard, in light,
medium and heavy weights, suitable
for men, youths and boys for business
suits, school wear and dress purposes.
NORRIS DRY GOODS STORE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
w. III. & II. s. TUCkER q w.

Holiday Goods-- Room Necessary.
Imoorted Pattern Dresses, been selling
all the way from $3.50 to $3.50, your
choice now $10,O
These now occupy valuable room near
main entrance, and must soon yleio
space to Holiday Goods.
w. n. & R. S. TUCKER d co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
A Munificent Gift For Sunday Concerts.
[By United Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 29-Mrs. Mar
garet schmidlapp, widow of Charles
schmidlapp, presented to the city to-day
$50. 900 for Sunday afternoon concerts
in Eden Park. The gift is conditional
that the fund be raised to $4,000 by
popular subscription.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
w. H. & X. s. TUCKER & CO.
Gents, Winter Underwear.

Our line of gents underwear is better
than that of any previous season. The
greatest care has been given to the selec-
ton of those kinds and weights, best
suited for this climate. Heavy and me-
dunn all wool, merino and cotton in
white and the natural colors.
w. 81. & r s. TUCKER i Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The grand
Jury to-day filed its final report IN court @
of the investigation of the Hennessey
murder trial. The report also calls upon
the city council to repeal the law oS
which prize fighting is allowed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
For Sweet Charity's Sake
Greensboro RecOrd.)

There are about forty five inmates Of
our county almshouse who were agree
ably surprised yesterday, with a choice
spread of richest Thanksgiving dainties,
served by the Beatrice Circle OF Kings
Daughters, band of Christian ladies'
always on the lookout for worthy objects
of charity.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
'eather Report.

e5i nyiynsi,erday: Maximum temper
boo 'u'u'un temperature 20; rain
On V,,S V,oS, D. 9, Nov. Fore
'lery WIN ri5,9la' Fair; slightly warmer;
aer, so1thlr NJ carolina; Fair; slightly
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
lBy United Press. !

lBy United Press
~, ,.''A' IA Nov. 30 The Besse-
io.o i1' % 0i the Be h'ehem Iron Co.
y Tv.ill' y ill'' evening for an indetipite
iot emrie "y'ye hundred men are thrown
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30

NEW HAyEN, Conn.,, Nov. 29-The
dormitory of Yale's campus, known as
South Middle" is now burning. The
other buildings are threatened, and a
second alarmlhas just been turned in.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
THE OFFICIAL RETURN OF THE
BOARD OF CANVASSERS.

The Counting Finished..And all the
Results Officially Declared.
The State board Of canyassers resumed
their work of counting the State vote
yesterday, and have made the following
returns of the Congressional vote:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
ID PARNELL.
,44NirEsTo AND
Sis us ENEMIES.
.,rIh'

I$ ms tNEhiE''
playcd Ills Last
81 o,nrr. ' ,ay he Is Mad
- ID ua..l r'e''''
= 81 Mr. Prucll's man
i'S .,. fatm'de is appear-
wv men. Of great length In 1t
- a,,'t' boldly deies his enc
y ''' .s to the people of Ire,
% i. nm IN DO halt-hearted
'''... ..,a en,r sncy which con
nm aadh.m ~, ,,,,n
yy 70 SIC Paraell.S man,
y. s.5 ai.n general surprise
y,ut 90 the issue and a
...f e,urtiitttlon A1ter
~ .,yl minent lib rails at
so 's'I,.b dtf that Mr. Par
te,,1t' tetr,, n, st card, and alien
9'.s4 ,ac EagIish Liberals, WIN n
v''' rS,re, eau ever again oe
y '''l S.m Taey regard him as as
,,i.i y and an ass. IL Is Statea
E s.0.'.' 5.t5nc is preparing a reply
a'-yy.', ay'c. % TIP o'oonnor, NJ.
W. 'a,,tatla later Ocean Gu the
!, h IRISH affairs, says par-
tbe Irish people stand by
2a' ,,sa,or OF both of the Eag
u.s. ". y salisbury can afford TO
\, H,,tiasrons, Chamberlalns;
w . oy,E to secure Parnell
NJ ,aqrs. and this he will DO
I'M sTogs 1t. 1t is as certain
l..'' .,t .eg gll. rise, he says, that nat
.g.S ,,rie., to retain power, VIII
,c,,l.toae "a for the settlement OF
NJ 'o..t.on. Reputation OF Mr..
WA be disastrous to the hopes
H. other man of the IRISH
~ s.tas within himself the
h, leadership
yoy 9g In an interview OF
manifesto with Mr.. Henry
- nsnborof Parliament, and
,r,,6. this morning, that gen
a5.o tbe London representa-
,ss ,se United Press ut i
IN. + suppose Mr.. Parnell to b'
EortAIa,yis impossible to sup
NJ, aue man with any sense Q
~ n,,riorsm would issue q maui
SI,5o7o-ing to himself and g
tw,o n, country aud its cause.
Egei., the Irish land pdfchas
IN I.55a.hsre said: Il am con
atfuottwguty liberal member
Insect Commons will favor an
.n1 the question which 10
aes4ll guarantee
ew yg g9-Nr Gladstone
E@Miauges upon him CON
n4. amva's manifesto to th
,.smAde public In it Nj
.,au taaf he VII not apply
gag. to Mr.. Paraell, he nc
al geuilemlu's Judge. II
..l il was u1uclusIyely demon
ti1goauecuou With the matter
/ sltt commission that be was nc
] ,eI t. De- q party to any ipiustiC
D. tbtlrsh leader. Referring
rae.I 5 recital of events, allege
ietraaspirel at Hawarden in
i,>g. Mr. Gladstone denies tn;
points mentioned by Mr. Pa
rre yitered as io'mal proposals
i1r Of the Irish party.
tNyJy Nog Z9-The Star Hon
commenting on &r. Parnel,
is,'o p the Irish People, declar
~tle leaders daal act of suicide
SJS Nov 70 Michael Dayt
"i.ito the Irish people his cou
4l.t,o directed against the rete
F NJ ParBeID Of the leadership
.iS1uooal party.
/ @lN Nov % No change in t
9a2t 4is issuppogters and opponel
" tle !Tl,1 members of Parliame
elected by Sir. ParnelrS ma
.'N Now 10, The leaders of /
4l'e in this city refuse to expr
" 10 the crisis abroad, but {
.Ell lhe action Of the next
w depsbd the success or failure
-A.9la' party at the next electi
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
NORRIS, DRY GOODS STORE.

500 pairs of the justly celebrated
81 48 ladies' fine shoes are being re-
ceived. They prove to be the success.
full bit of the season. Their especial
value commends them. Once tried you
will have no other. For school shoes
ask for ''Monitors" and Little Giants
and Swans solid serviceable shoes.
NORRIS DRY GOODS STORE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30

500 4, A,',JS, NON, b. e., Nov. 29.-Gen.
o Nchicaomo' m''e' arrived here tonight
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30

VIENNA, Nov. ga series of shocks
of earthquake was felt at Gaunserdauf,
lower Austria to-day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-30
hundred Men Outof Work,

Mrs. NJ. B. Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Changes ana Improvemsnss-Com
 Enlargement Of she New Haven
 Aouss-Lsases Of Stores.
 Mr. Lyon, rising young dentist, is to lo- late shortly in this city and has leased the roous in Townsend block now occupied by Dentist Nettlston, who has leased . house on College street. Mr. Lyon is graduate of 6 dental college. His father is noted dentist of New York. Also, E. A. Corbin, the tailor, will soon vacate his present store in She New Haven house block and has leased the corner store of Townsend block, corner of Chapel and College streets, which he is to re6t and much embellish. The change Is made by Mir. Corbin, as Landlord Moseley needs the additional store in furtherance of . notable improvement and enlargement of the New Haven house, which he contem- plates making at an early day. The hotel will be much enlarged on the east side. The dining room will also be enlarged SO as to seat 200 or 300 guesta at the tables.
 Mrs. Redoli6e, who vacates her place of business on Chapel street, corner of Temple, May 1, leases the catering business tempo- rarily, and will take no new business locs- tion in New Haven for the present. She will take the sole charge of large summer hotel few miles out of New York city for the coming season, and has other business places for the following winter not yet per- fected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
oKRMANIA rs rr pounr

whether 8he vlN Join Her Sister
 Lodges In the Erection of . Large 0aA
 Fellow Bulldfnk-TAe Matter Left
 With Full Power te she Committee.
 long and lively meeting was held by Germania lodge. I. o. o. F., at Odd Fellows hall in the Palladium building last evening to decide whether the lodge should join the other three lodges of Odd Fellows in this oity to erect a lodge building in which all of the local Odd Fellows may have their headquar- ters and meeting. halls. Harmonic lodge, City lodeaknd Quinnipiae. lodge have each appropriated q, 600 towards the building of the new structure, and interest Is manifest among Odd Fellows as to whether Gsrniania lodge will join her sister lodges. is
 At last nights meeting there was much op- position. to the new plan by several promi- nent members of the lodge. They oonsid- cred the expense too great and thought there was no need at present for suoh building.
 Many other objections were also advanced. Tho attendance WAS unusually large and the
 discussion was entered into by the greater part of the members present. It was finally
 decided to leave the matter in the hands of a committee consisting of Past Grand Masters
 Fricke and Herze, Moier, Zunder, Joseph Goebel and MT. Herz. The committee is to confer with the committees already appointed by the other lodges in the matter. The com-
 mittse were given full power to act and If | their conference with the representatives of the other lodges proves satisfactory to them,
 they will undoubtedly agree to an appropria- | tion from Germania lodge of $5,0O0 to the
 fund which is being formed for the new
 building.
 There is, however, no certainty that the
 building will be erected directly. It may be within year or two and 1t may not be with | in tee years. The intention of the Odd Eel
 lows was to keep the affair secret till every
 thing had been arranged and then to sand l . committee of one or two members to negotiate for the purchase of the site which | they might have selected. Their plans were 1 unfortunately made public by . member of the City lodge end this has retarded them . great deal. The committee which has been appointed to select . site had determined upon good place in the center of tho city, but when they went to see the owner of the property they found he had raised his prtoe | $5, GOO above the figure which the land could have been purchased few days before. The fraternity are determined to have . large building of some kind sooner or later,
 said prominent odd Fellow last night, but we do not intend to pay $5,000 or ZIG, ,00C
 more for property than 1t can be purchased by other people. Now that property owners find we want building site, they have
 added several thousands to the price of their
 land. This VIC will not pay,- and we shall | wait till we can secure @ good piece of land
 in the business center of the city before VIC l erect our new building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
Haa Passed Ninesy-Nine years.

Stephen Adams of Bedding, who died few days ago, had reached the age of ninety' nine years and six weeks His brother Lemusl died last July aged ninety-six and half years. Stephen has been able until within . short time to be around and to do more or less of his chores. He began to fail about six weeks ago and gradually declined in strength until the end came. He was un- willing to have . doctor, saying he never had had one in his life. His son asked Dr. Smith to call and see him, but he would not speak to or look ct him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrser Mention.

Hrte1 momtlons Ladies our Easter Shoes are In Royal. Sec advertisement auction, 16 Beers strsst. MT. N. F. Dooley, the bank examiner, has rssignsd.
 Rhsumstism can hs cured. Hygsis Lithia Water will do 1t.
 J. M. whitlook of Ansonia leaves for Florida, Saturday, for a months stay.
 Thomas R. Trowbridge and Charles H. Trowbridae left yesterday for the Bsrmudas. John J. Splsine lectures before the Water bury Y. M. 0. L. A., next Thursday eve ming.
 Rev. J. E. wildman of wailingford breaches in Christ church, West Haven, this evening.
 Rev. MT. Whitney of West Haven preached in St. Peter's church, Milford, yesterday forenoon.
 s. P. Thrasher leotursd on "Whals's and Whaling" before the Ansonia Y. N. O. A. Wednesday evening.
 The steamer O. H. Northam will go on the line again April 1. The annual repairs and painting are in progress.
 The tea given at Humphrey street church Wednesday evening, was quite q success, socially and financially.
 During the oold weather last week Everett B. Clark of Milford succeeded in filling his loo house with fine quality of Ice six inches thick.
 The Rev. James S. Hoyt Congregational ist). . native of Canaan, died at Keokuk. Is., 4th inst. He was Yale graduate, olssa of '51.
 George A. whitn,ore, the Church street druggist, Is enjoying his trip to the west Hc is now in Ohio. and returns In the early part of next week.
 Rev. Dr. Horton of Cheshire academy hal engaged the Rev. Mir. Crockett of New Ha ven to give course of six lectures. The Hrs of tho course is on Chauesr.
 A number of Milford's local sportsmen an tioipate fine sport with their brsseh loader next fall. They recently released ssvsra Aocks of quail which they received from Ten nessee.
 Captain Charles H. Townshsnd and hii younger son Rsynham were expected to ar rive In England yesterday. They sailed or the Auranis, and will be away . month ol six weeks.
 Rutherford Trowbridgs, who . few dsy' ago returned from very pleasant stay q Nassau, caught thirty Ash, all of dinsrsn species of the fnny tribe, one of them rAin bow fish. while out angling during his stay
 Mir. Ernest P. Livingston, formerly resi dent of this city and now resident of Nsv York oity, was united in marriage to Mis- Mary K. Bouton of New Canaan last Wednss day, at St. Psters church, Lexington ave nue, New York. He and his bride arc visit inQ fIianda hara
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
ETC BILL FOa sALvAaE.

 Thomas A. scoss Wants e6S,0oO for
 Saving the Cisy Of Worcester ana
 Cargo.
 A bill for salvage was filed . few days ago in the clerks office of the United .Statss dis trict court by Thomss A. Scott, the wrscksr, of New London, for S65, ,O0O. There are two claims In the bill, one for 460, 900 on the steamer City of Worcester, and 916, 6,OO0 on the cargo of tho steamer. The bill is aeainst the Norwich and New York Transportation company.
 On tho morning of January 12 the steamer City of Worcester while proceeding from New York to New London with . cargo of cotton, merchandise and express matter. ran upon Bartlett's reef, filled with water and was in danger of total destruction. About four o'clock In the morning WFecksr Scott went to her assistsnoe and took of her pas sengsrs and crew. He then went to work with three tugs and three lighters and saved all the cargo, which, according to his best in- formation, was valued at 41t0, 900. AftsE thus tightening the vessel hs succeeded in floating her from the reef, and in doing thia employed one steam wrecking vesssl, three tugs, three lighters and steam pumps. This nsosssitated the employment of large forcs os men, ss crews of the vessel, drivers and others. He took the City of Worcester to New London and then to New York for tenn pcraxy rspairy. She was thsn returned tp New London. The steamer is worth $800s1 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-14
IN MRMORIAM.
Reselutlons In Honor Of the Late
 Major moulthrop.

Rsselutlons In Honor Of she Late
 msjor moulthrop.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper anos, has adopted the following resolutions regarding the death of Major Moulthrop: Whereas, God In his Providence has removed from us our honored brother, Major Moulthrop, who tor many years has been . faithful and consistent member of our dvision we feel 1t duty as well as privilege to offer suitable resolutions which shall be spread upon our records to be kept memorial, not to be forgotten by this division. Therefore, Resolved, That Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temperance. thank God for the long life of Deacon Major Mouthrop. who has through good report and in the struggle to rid our land of the cursed cup and who especially been . loving and conslstrnt brother In our order always striving for peace and prosperity within our division Nmaking many friends that he has the reward of the faithful the everlast ing joy of the happy throng around the throne Of God in heaven. Therefore,
 Resolved, That . copy of these expressions of regard for our lamentsd brother be sent to the family of tho deceased
 JOHN c. NoRTH,
 RuEL F. CowLKs, fCommfttee.
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN,