davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
Sang Run.

AS opportunity presents itself and
not seeing anything from this Sec
ton of the country will endesvor
to write few items.
George Moon and family, of Cor
mania, are visiting friends and rel
atlves at this place.
Harvesting is the order of the day.
Farmers are almost done cutting
grass.
Charles Cook was the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Lou Hoye.
Mrs. Jane Friend, of Gormania,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. N. G..
Browning, few days ago.
The McClane brothers, formerly
of New Brunswick, were the guests
of j. +. Frantz last Sunday.
William Maffitt has returned to
his home in Ohio.
J. F. Frantz and wife are visit
ing his father, j. W. Frantz, at
Sand Spring.
We understand that the normal
at Friendsville is progressing very
nicely under the management of
Prof. E. A. Browning.
Fishing has become very inter
esting sport. On last Tuesday quite
number of young folks from
Hoyes started out to procure some
of the finny tribe. But we are very
sorry to relate that they were des-
tined to meet with disappointment,
as the rain spoiled their fun and the
sleigh bells did not sound so merry.
BLUEBELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

We HAVE been asked if this
paper has candidate for the Presi-
dency. We have no hesitation in
saying that it has. Our choice is
the man upon whom majority of
the delegates to the next national
convention shall agree as the proper
man to lead the party to victory.
We trust that this explanation is
sufficiently explicit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
GrantSVIll0.

Our farmers are nearly all done
harvesting hay and wheat, which
had been delayed about two weeks
by the numerous rains. Taking
all the crops in consideration, the
products of the soil will be extraor-
binary abundant here this season.
Wheat will be no doubt, the heaviest
crop we have had for quite num-
Der of years. Hay is a fair crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
GoRMAN as the Democratic non

GORMAN as the Democratic NOM
inee for President is not so much
of a joke as we thought. There
are Democrats who believe in it
way down in their boots. Cor
man as President is a different mat
ter. He could carry the South
the Virginias probably excepted
but the South can't elect. The
country hasn't reached that level
yet.-Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
From Mountains, Hills, and Valleys
TO the Saaahoro via g. a. O. r. r.

Those desiring a change from the
mountains, hills, and valleys to the
sea-shore will have no more favor
able opportunity than on August
18th, when the b. g. o. r. r. will
run it's third excursion of the season
to Atlantic City, offering the same
reduced rates and vestibuled limited
train service of handsome coaches
and Pullman cars as heretofore.
To those crossing the summit of the
Allegheny mountains the trip will
reveal the most picturesque scenery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
Republican Primaries.

The Republican voters of Garrett
county are requested to assemble IN
primary meetings in the several
election districts of the county at
the usual places Of holding the same
on Saturday, August 22d, 1891, at
3 o'clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose Of electing five delegates to
attend a county convention to be
held in Oakland on Tuesday, Aug.
IS, 1891, at . o'clock p. IN. to elect
three delegates to attend a State
convention to be held at Ocean
City on Thursday, August ~, to
nominate State ticket consisting Of
one candidate for Governor, Attor-
ney General, Comptroller and Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, respective
": and also to elect three delegates
to attend the Fourth judicial Dis
trict Republican Convention to be
held in Oakland on Wednesday,
September 2, 1891, to nominate a
candidate for Associate Judge in
said District.
Z. Z. SOLLARs,
Chairman State Central Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

THE DEMOCRATIC State cOnven-
ton assembled in Baltimore on
Thursday, the 30th Of July, and
proceeded to g through the form
Of nominating the cut-and-dried
ticket-which had been previously
agreed upon-composed of Frank
Brown, for governor NJ. Dek.
Smith, for comptroller John p.
Poe, for Acknowledgement, and J.
Frank Ford for Clerk of the Court
Of Appeals.
The ticket, as some would have
us believe. is not of that invulnerable
character which would render any
and all attacks useless and foil the
well directed shafts Of Il united and
aggressive opposition.
Frank Brown, who, at this season
Of the year, answers with a consider
able degree Of good grace to the
title, "Farmer" Brown, was no
doubt given the gubernatorial nomi-
nation for the purpose of placating
the agricultural element, but Mr.
Brown knows as much about tilling
the soil as We do, which is nil, and
he can hardly be regarded as a
representative farmer. Perhaps
another thing which contributed to
this nomination was the fear which
seemed to be entertained by the
Most Exalted Boss of the Democrats
Of Maryland prior to the convention,
that his return to the Senate was
altogether problematical, and the
perhaps Farmer" Brown might
throw few stones into his political
garden with Il feeling, the reverse of
that entertained by people when
engaged in such laudable enter
prises.
NJ. DeK Smith, who secured the
prize Of the comptrollership nomi-
nation, has heretofore been an I'M
known quantity in the politics of
Maryland, and he is regarded as the
especial find of German.
John p. Poe is the right bower of
Maryland's senior Senator and his
nomination is further earnest of
the continued supremacy of the
Boss.
The nominee for Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals comes from South
ern Maryland and has long been
identified with the machine which
grinds out the policy Of Maryland's
followers of Jefferson.
The ticket is weak in Western
Maryland, which is left out in the
cold. Mr.. Jones, of Montgomery,
having been turned down to make
room in the first instance for Car
mer" Brown, and in the next place
for Ford. The platform is a lot of
glittering generalities; a complete
straddle of the silver question; an
arraignment lin the usual and ster-
eotyped Democratic FORM of the Re-
publican party; the back number
cry about the surplus left by the
Stuffed Prophet; the never to
be omitted calamity howl about
Republican protection to American
labor, American industry and
American homes, and not one word
of apology, even, for Archer's thiev-
cry.
The time for a change in admin
istration has come and we hope and
expect that the Republican party
will nominate such ticket as shall
commend itself to the good judg-
ment and approval of the people of
the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

KANSAS has an Alliance Circuit
Judge who never read law. AS he
has knocked every precedent into a
cooked hat, the Alliance is quite
proud of him and proposes to put
him on the Supreme Bench.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

tcmber II. 1918. For many years
he was Il resident Of Deer Park,
Md, where he died July y, 1891,
aged - years, 9 months, Is days.
The funeral services were held i'll
the Lutheran church, and the re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
at Deer Park. W. /. l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

Oh YES, the Mckinley tariff law
is destroying our foreign commerce,
and this is the way it is doing it : A
statement recently issued by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

loves this great cause will attend
the next mceiing-the first Satur-
day in September.
). p. Specht keeps green grocer
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. White are
among the simmer guests that are
hospitality entertained at Mrs.
Lashorn'S.
Rev. Sharps preached in the NJ.
L. church last Sunday evening.
Rev. MecSe will attend the quar-
teri Y conferences at Speicher' 5 church
next Sunday and cannot preach at
Deer Park until two weeks follow
ing. o. |. FoUNDoUT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

WE ACKNOWLEDGE with thanks
an invitation to attend the laying
of the corner stone of the new build
ing of The Mail and Express, of
New York, Aug. 10, 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued
his proclamation promulgating the
reciprocity treaty with San Do
mingo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
M arried.

Ross-MoREHEAD.-On July "a,
1891, by Rev. b. Ison, Andrew
Green Ross to Sarah lisa Morehead,
both Of Taylor county, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1891.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following rates for announcements
Will be charged and must be paid prior to he
first insertion of.thc same:
states Attorney, s.; sheriff, 81; County
commissioners, $3.50; Judge OF Orphans
Elurt 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

T NVH ANVIL IN NUhNEN TUN DEN T.
F. c. Browning has purchased a
new steam threshing machine.
The town council will build u
new lookup. The contract will be
let on Saturday night.
Capt. Chaplin is building an ice
house near his cottage. Capt. J.
u. Jarboe, Of Oakland, is the con-
tractor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
FOR SHERIFF.

By request of my friends ! announce my
SeIfas "A candidate Tor Sheriff OfGarrett coun-
ty, subj ect to the decision of the Republican
nominating convention.
JACOB STANLEY MEYERS,
District No. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

JOHN o. MICHAELS,
,,"Chcap John"
District 40. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
f. Z. SOLLARs.

Chairman State Central Committee
for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

selbysport, Md, April ., 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

Six cases were disposed OF yesterday i
Justice McCluDg'S court against saloon
men of tie city for keeping open on Sunday
-Four were convicted and two acquitted.
Justice McClung passed on some of the
cases in The forenoon, finding
three guilty and fixing the fine
AZ $50 These were W. H Ward, F D
Southerns and a. T. Brandt The deiens g
was not satisfied with the judgment Of the
justice and asked for jury. The whole Of
the afternoon was consumed in the trial Of
a case against John Limmer, the result be
ing SIS fine.
The question o. jurisdiction has been
raised, the defence claiming that under tn
new charter granted the city of Fort Worth
these cases come within the province ofIfie
city court and not within that Of the Justice
court.
BY an act Of the legislature granting the
new charter the city was given exclusive
jurisdiction in cases where the liquor law
was violated On Sunday between the
hours of 9 a. II. and Z.
N. The prosecution claims that the
Jurisdiction is fixed by the constitution and,
therefore, cannot be effected by aly act Of
the legislature.
alt is understood that one Of the cases viii
be appealed and a test case made of IL.
There are about fifty indictments in the
two justices courts concerning cases of this
kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
TRUE TO THE ORDER.
MEETING OF ALLIANCE MEN
TO BE HELD AT JACKSON.
Secretary McAllister of the Fort Worth
Convention Issues the Call for Au-
gust 19-Who Are Invited.
Special to the Gazette.

JACKSON, Mss. July GA call has been
issued for meeting here on August l9 Of
all Alliance men in sympathy with the pur-
poses OF the recent Alliance convention
held in Fort Worth, Tex. This call is issued
by W. S. McAllister by virtue Of the au-
thority given him by that meeting. The
following are some of the persons invited to
be present: AL opposed to the sub-treasury
and loan scheme. al opposed TO turning
''leprous demagogues'' who desire to turn
the order into u secret political machine for
their own benefit. III opposed to Macune-
ism in the Alliance with its COZ. uptiol,
bribery and frauds. All who favor r7stor-
ing the Alliance TO its original purposes and
making it non-political, non-partisan
order and to free the order from the con-
Eliminating influence OF intriguing frauds
and mercenary ;-upostors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

son, and that it would be accepted. He de-
cliued TO talk on the subject. S. B. butcher
of Brooklyn will most probably be his sue
cesSor.
Much anxiety exists in Boston over the
news from China regarding the MASSAGE. Of
missionaries in that country.
William E. Sims, cor III at Colon. is dead.
He was born in Mississippi, md was ap-
pointed by Presid 3nt Harrison.
The cases of McElvane and Trezza, SEN
fenced to be electrocuted in Sing Sing this
week, have been appealed to the supreu
cour- of the United States.
Collector of Customs Erhardt at NeU
York city says he resigned because the col
lector has been reduced 10 pos ion where
le is no longer an independent officer with
authority commensurate with his response
billy.
The board of ordinances and for f .atiors
will meet Saturday, when Gen. SchOfie. 4
will attend. Consideration of the bids re-
ceived by the war department from three
firms for 100 light power guns for tle army
will be had.
1t Milwaukee, Mrs. Pays an Mrs.
Gregg, 81 .erS, were arrested for the bur-
glary Mrs. Robinson's house and stealing
about 800. The women are respectable
married women, and confessed, but were
not prosecuted.
The car and czarina gave grand banquet
in Pc -er MOI palace Tuesday evening in honor
Il the F. nch officers One hundred and
sixty covers were laid. The tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers and the
gold service was used.
The Silk ASSOC alton of America through
its Sc rotary, Briton Richardson, has sent
TO the sec etary of the treasury at Wash
ington letter intended to disclose d de-
lorable onIition in tie New York custom
house inspection of silk importation.
The Spanish consul at Lisbon has been
informed that there are Spa0iards inprIs-
oned on board the Gillian cruiser Errazuriz
1t is also known that several Portuguese
we're struggled aboard the cruiser during
the night. 1t is believed the POrt ugueso
government will order that the cruiser be
scar ned before she departs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS s.
MANSION.

NASSTON. -
Miss Mile Chapman, Grapevine Thomas
Higgins, Ohio; James G Hall, New Yagliss,
Frank Dickson, Pennsylvania; Joseph Cor
Tex; L G Green, Stephenvills; G. "
Tinkle, ST Louis; p C Lane, Cincinnati,
Ohio; NJ B F'ryar, Mineral Wells;
f \ Bull, Gilmer; J +, Moore, St Louis; w
o Gore, Spokane Falls; j f Chiffon.
Comanche; DR. f S White, Terrell; p a
Millen, Denver; John c Harrison, Texas:
G. w Creath, Cincinnati; Rev Rufus c Bur
Lesson, Waco; j Goode. Denver; William
COIN, Dallas William Ragland, san An
tonic; T ] Pankey, Cincinnati: j L Waite,
Parsons; a NJ McElwee, Grand Rapids;
Miss Ella Reid, Winchester. Tenn; c NJ
Clisbee, Quanah; H J Cotton, New Mexico
A NJ Dunn, Colorado; Z f Dinsmore, Gov
ington. Ky; Frank Pinkard, Paducah, Ky;
I Darrncott. New Orleans, La; I f Smith,
Archer; Louis Black, st Louis; I K Mil
Ter. Itasca; c Holmes, Longview; II H
Pelton, Waco; W H McClord ana wife, Big
Springs; D L Chapman, Grapevine; VIM
Twist, st Louis; VIM S Sims, Arkansas.
ELLIS.
J Davis, wife and son, San Francisco: D
D Bryan, Galveston; B d Dashill, Jewett,
Tex; G NJ Barnum, Ambrose Barnum,
Texas; H r Murray, st Louis; Howard
Templeton and family, Sulphur Springs
gerber, St Louis; C P Fegan, Dallas; ] W
May, New York; F Day, Los Angeles; J
Silverstone, New York; W Wakerran,
St Louis. Mo; W II Nicely, Texarka1A.
Texas: T S Mahoney, Longview, Texas;
NJ Z Tansock, Galveston: H II Nye, Omaha,
Neb; Geo A Closer, Denver, Col; G C Nun
nelly. Dallas; J W Harris. Canton, Ohio; C
W Hill, Henrietta; B I Hill, Big Springs;
D E Murphy, Clebulne; " p Lawson,
Waco: Jno G Ryan, Phil W GreenwaIl
Texas; G II Boynton and wife, Dublin
Telephone; Henry Kohn, Dallas: ]
r Horny, New York: Chas G Quigg,
ST Louis; Miss Giddings. Brenham:
j J Sullivan, Wichita Falls; Horace Chill
ton. Tyler; c Bickilman, New York: Joseph
Gehring. Springfield, Ohio: C f Plumer
st Louis: D H Twaits. Pittsburg, Pa; Nat
c Houston, Wichita, Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
THE STORY OF THE CRIME.
why j. W. DAVIS was to have been Hung
on August 10

on August ~.
The fol'owir- from THF GAZETTE Of JAY
q. 1852 tells the story of why the scafiold
was waiting for the victim Of which il has
been deprived by ANGEL Azracl:
The NEST wOcfUl occurrence ever Chroni-
r.ed in the city Of Fort Worth is that which
took place AT $40 yesterday afternoon in
which Is. 9. Evans lost his il . and 4 whole
city was plunged IN grief. The blow Stuus,
il paralyz's men stand ashast with horror,
grief and rare while the poor heart -bI ken
widow wetpS and the fatherlesS children
gather about the sacred dust of the once
loving parent Better had Fort Worth been
lu5d in ashes han that Z. c. Evans should
have been robbed of life the way he was,
IL Fort Worth would have risen from her
a-nes NOR beautiful than ever, nut the
.-kiug Of IF The good man, the Iowa Citi-
leu. The fond husband and f. her. the great
merchant and the Promot"ro public affairs,
cannot be UulOne.
a, $40 yesterday -.ysuiuC J. " Davis
shot aud kiiled T. {. Evans. Hundreds
who were within few blocks of the +. {.
Evans company establishment on Main
street heard the sharp ring of I pistol
fired five times with remarka lc regu-
lAlity and from the interval betweel. the
shots, r.th apparent great deliberation.
Men standing a block ava could sec
The smoke from the pistol curling
out thro Eh the entrance L. the carpet
department OF the house and carried away
b The gull b aZe. It the first shot hun
dredS started 10 the place, and when the
last shot had been fired and Davis was put
ting the pistol in the inside breast pocket
OF has coat. scores OF men were 1T the store.
Marshal Farmo was there, and at once
ioCk the pistol from Davis and took him
in cuStoG Charles J. White. an en-
pioye OF the company, ran TO Mr.. Evans,
who lay or the floor of the little Office in the
carpet room. his head and shoulders project
ing under he baize curtain, ana partially
lifted him up Physicians were summoned
a one, but nothing could be done. and in
ten minutes the sOuI of b. c. Evans was
with The Creator a scene of Eild confus-
ion was witnessed both in house and on
the streets. As f on the wings of the cleo
trio current the news mad flown down the
streets, ''B. {. Evans is dead -
''B. c. Evans has been murdered" few
from lip TO lip and passed from house to
house.
MEN PALE AND EXCITED
came running from every objectionable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
PERSONAL.

The family of c. H Cornell. the cattle
nan, left last evening or BIZ wnwood on a
visit
N SIS Jessie Walton of Terrell is in the
civ visiting her sister, Mrs r. T. Cham
b4.ss.
Miss Sallie Clay Villa rs of Waco is VS.
itfng friends in the city : 9l2 East Belk-
nap.
Miss Annie Guenterl, from ST. Louis. IS
visiting her sister, MS. c. j. Hohl, corner
Arizona avenue and Magnolia street.
Officer j. W. Pembertor is lonely now
Mrs. Pembl rton nd daug ter left on the
Rio Granie Yesterday for Dublin to visit
re.ativCs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
LOCAL TES

Thirts five cases We're before the city
court yesterday. The assessed lines
amounted to SlS5
Examination Uf tie candidates for
teachers certificates is now IN progress at
the Tort Worth University
There viii be SER 4ces at the First Pres
byterian church, corner Fourth and Cal
houu, tonight and tomorrow night.
Red Cross No. 4. X. o. p. slvill confer
the frs and third ranks, the trustees will
make their report, and as there will be
quite 4 lot of business TO dispose of. it viii
1e very interesting to every Knight.
All members Of the Young Men 5 Christian
association are requested to meet in the
parlors OF that organization tonight at S:l5
O'Clock TO consider important bus iesS il
respect to the future home of the associa-
ton.
DIR. Burleson of the Waco university de-
livered an address, last ni-ht at the Fort
Worth university and took for his theme
"The History of Texas A large crowd
was present, and enjoyed the lecture, which
vas full of information not generally
known.
Rev. c. Pope, president of NIillersburg
female college in Central Kentucky, is in
the city and adds TO the interest of The
GAZETTE scholarship vote by Offering
business course free of tuition TO the Fort
Worth young lady getting the second high
esy vote, and the same % the third highest
il TEXTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Pure Apple Vinegar. ssissss,ssss - 2
At Turner & piagss.s
.,As.as Sreenwalrs Opera House.

The work of repainting and retitting this
temple OF Thespis is going ahead
nicely. The gallery floor has been
painted black, tireproof mineral
paint being used, and tho seats
painted cherry color, the backs well
braced, and the whole is now neat and clean.
The balcony floor has been painted gray
or ash color, aud the ironwork of the
seats painted with asphaltum. The
balcony rail and pillars and ceiling have
also been reprinted. Down stairs the work
is not yet underway, but the painters will
probably reach it the last of the week
The stage is entirely naked, the drop has
been removed, and the canvass on the flats
removed in readiness for the new scenery.
The house in its dress at the opening of the
season will be a very attractive place of re-
sort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Special Tent Meeting Tonight.

The interest continues TO grow at the
meeting. A jubilee service will be held
especially for converts on Friday. DIR.
Tinnon, Coluon and Rev. MIR. Wear will
conduct service as usual There are a
large number of people under deep ccnvic-
ton that the Christians are pra wing for.
and if Christians will continue their earnest
work great results viii follow the contiua-
ton of the meetings the next few days.
Many Christians have pledged themselves
to work and pray in these meetings The
pastors request Christians kindly to read
James V. 10 and 20, and try to live its
spirit truly in the meeting. Let all attend
tonight who can. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
THE DG-TOR'S STORY.
They Tell the Cmuse OF Davis Dea h-Con-
grStion of the Brain.

Il
grStion of the Brain.
DIR Mclean. who was with Davis at the
time of his death. was seen. He said ::
Davis never entirely recovered from the
fleets of the cpil"ptic fit of three
ur four days ago. His symp-
toms began to get unfavorable
on Tuesday. and yesterday at about II
O'Clock j., commenced to get rap lily
worse. and died al T:i5 p. m.
from hypgrrmic or congcstcd con-
ditiou Of the braiu. For three days
previous 10 the epilepti. fit Davis was af-
f,ctc,. with an intense and uncomfortable
hiccoughng. one of the first symptoms of
an approar NC epilcp,ir hit. The sole
cause of his sickness and attack OF epilepsy
was the mental strain caused by the antici-
patton of his approaching execution.
Or. Duriuger was seen and said. Il was
called in about TWEEN y minutes before
Death took place and found Mr.. Davis in a
comatoSe condition. He was dying at tina,
time He had excessively high fever, his
temperature being lO5 degrees. His symp-
toms Indicated cerebral hyperemia, from
" hirh lie undoubtedly died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Subject. from weatherford.

Queen City's Encampment No 103 l. o.
o. F.. viii hold a speital meeting tonight
at o'lcck sharp. A full attendance of the
members is particularly desired. The de-
gree work will be practiced and arrange
ments made for the reception and enter
ford Encanpment who are expected to
visit the city on Monday next. They will
bring with them candidates for the various
degrees: of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship,
which they have requested Queen City En-
campment to confer