davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-12
south CaroliRA Again.

The second primary in the Fourth
congressional district of South Carolina
Aae 1eeulfsd In the defeat of Congress.
nan GeorKe Tillman by Col Jasper
EaAoert the alliance candidate. TILL
mans county gave his opponent 200 ma
yor1ty. Talbert is superintendent of
the penitentiary. and is commonly cred
tied with third party tendencies
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-12
Clay Center, Kans.
DEAR SIR:

1 am requested by the committee on
arrangements to hand you herewith
tickets from Clay Center to Topeka and
return, TO be used by yourself and an
up for Kansas and straight democracy.
Yours Truly,
w
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-12

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1892.
Ill. s. LANDS, Clerk.
By j. T.. WALSTAD. DEPUTY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-12
ROR CONGREaaLrrH DIHTRICT.
HON. JERRY SIMPSON

OF Virginia.
FOR CONGREss-TrH DIsTRICT.
HON. JERRY SIMPSON,
BARBER COUNTY.
For Governor,
Lorraine ID. LEWRLLING,
of Sedgwick county.
Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS,
ofCrawford county.
Attorney General.
JOHN T. LITTLE.
of johnson county.
Secretary Of State,
X. 8. OSBORN,
OF Rocks county.
Auditor.
VAN b. PRATHER,
OF Cherokee county.
Treasurer,
VIII. BIDDLE,
WOodson county.
8 Tperintendent of Public Instruction.
HENRY N. GAMES,
of Saline county.
Associate Justice,
STEPHEN II. ALLEN.
of Lynn county.
Large,
w. A. HARRIS,
of Leavenworth county.
State Scarborough District,
II. 8. lands.
of Barber county.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative.
VIM. GARRISON,
District Clerk,
AUGUST SCHMIDT,
Probate Judge,
GEO. w. STEVENS.
County Attorney.
l.. w. DEGEER.
Superintendent Public instruction,
MRS. w. L. GAMBLE.
Commissioner-3rd District,
N. g. ROwLEY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-12
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET:

For President,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
Of Iowa.
For Vice-President,
JIG. FIELDS.
Of Virginia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

RishAsid Springs has gone bag med
This ststsmens hes an invidious sound.
sm aware. bat il is the upvsrntsbsd nusb
none ID. lesA There ms, ~ ra.lislson In
the fsc, that th, insect, az b,gh order
Of creeping things. Taey are not los'h
soma 90 the contrary these bugs over
which Ricbdeld has los, i.s wits iampon
srly are harmless. .upob,ruslvs sod Ia same
respects beautiful members Of their liod.
They era Of The genus Eist,r noetilucus,
described by nsturalists ~ . winged. lum
mons insect which smits briilispt light
from . yellow spot on esch aide ofibc
thon1 ani from other psrh OF the body
These particular specimens we're
brought to Rirhhald by the Cuban gran.
dees 8 tle Harrington. and by them we're
introduced to t..s tarong on the versndas
one evening Of ths past week. ThsCa'
hans had thirty or forty Of The curious bss
tlelike insects. moro than halt of which
sv-y s.rsAsG 40 saoiss smou9 esaw -
qusinlancss. FAstsned :, the dress 10
piece OF .ace the carrullss. a. they are
cslled by the natives. look 10 ths dark like
. cluster Of emerslds OF wonderful brillian
cy. and a. every lady who coul ! get one
hss worn il with her evsniag toilet the
efYsc. has created . decidedly novel ssnsA'
tion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

The best riffs shot ever saw was or
East Tepnesseesn who acted % scout fol
the Army Of the Cumberland. said Msiol
II. b. Bser. Hs name was Brownlow. but
whether he was relative Of the Gsbtinp
psr,on OF that name do not know. Brown
low was . tall, lank specimen Of humanity
and looked likes typical frontiersmsp.
lie wore . 90 ocnskin Gap sud carried . rif4
q foot longer than himself. with which be
could put half IN ounce OF lead squsrsly
between mans eyes at distance OF pesri
iy half mile. He fought for sheer love
Of 1t. WAS always hunting for victims, snd
used TO boast that be averaged . dozen
lead Confeder,tes week He hung on
he snemys picket lines nigh. and day.
md when Old Tom. ss he called bis lin,
ssring eternity OF sgun, oraoked, there
vas certain TO bs death. Oae day. dur
ing . sharp skirmish. Brownlow enscoo :
ced himself 10 big cottonwood tres and
was dropping Confsdersses ~ fast ss he
could feed bullets TO Old Ton. when
Mississippi sharp shooter made sneak for
smother tall cottonwo God sbout six hundred
yaris distsnt. The Tennesseesn spisd
him, there we're two puff, OF smoke from
smong the green leaves. and tbs two xii
lers came down hesd frat. with tbsir long
deer rlf y ratlIing sfter them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

A smart young democrat residing 10 an
Ohio town, with . very good oriuion Of
himself, not long since had 3 chance to
make speech on tbe issue between the
parties. and he sysilld himself OF II Tor all
II WAS worth.
He was Immensely pleased with bis eff
ort and was sure be vas gong 10 have =
call to 20 on the stump with the greatest
speakers Of the campa'gn The ne1t day
sitter his speech be met whopl horse.
We'll, sir. be sal wiga evident vanity,
Whist did you think OF my apeech' Um =
er--sh, hesitsted tho wheel horse. I'm
not surs-thst is, not dead sure but !
think the Republicans can afford TO hire
you II $50 week asd expenses 10 deliver
that speech during the campaign. and de
clare . dividend 10 votes - the nves
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

| A distinguished scientist has been telling
his brethren how be disposed OF the mos
quito plague about his dwelling. On the
9th OF July, be says, ! noticed for the hrsl
time few mosquitoes on the porch OF my
cottage on Onteorio mountain. near Far
morsville, Green county N. Y. TIE elevsl
tion OF this cottage is about 2 800 feet. and
mosa uitoes have hitherto been rare visit
ors. The month Of June, however, war
very wet, and ~ ! had noticed several
poolsof surface water 10 the iDmedisl
vicinity the presence OF these mosqultoe
caused me some anxiety. ~ ! feared that
they would continue to breed through the
summer and prove 3 serious annoy snce
later in the summer.
One OF the surface pools mentioned was
situated upon my own grounds, and upon
first noticing the mosquitoes walked out
to the spot II was about dnsk and doz,
en- or more iemsle mosquitoes were found
buzzing sbont the water. Immediately
.priukled four ounces OF coal oil upon the
surface OF the pond. Upon the following
day l carefully measured the little pool
and found that it Contained sixty square
feet.
From day 10 day until the 18th observsi
tions were made. Some rain storms occpi
red on the 9Th and 10th Of the month. and
after the first OF July the pool lost th,
CLASSY. iridescent surface effect given by
the almost continuous and iBfnitesimslly
thin layer Of kerosene. Nevertheless the
insecticidsl effsct Of the latter did not
Seem to diminish, although ] could not
perceive any cosl oil odor. Many dee
insects we're found floating upon the sur
face OF the water the neIt morning sitter
the application. and these increased rapid
ly. TIE pool which on the evening ofthe
9Th had been teeming with snimsl life
cot lined 90 living insects during the ioli
lowing ten days. The teuth dsy sft, I the
application Of the ker ssne car ,fnl coun,
oi the dead insects fost.d upon the sun
face OF the water showed that there we're
$40 mosqnitoss. besides msny moths and
other Insects.
The scientist vho made this discover,
believes that With the dpiosgs Of svsmp
lasds. the introduction Of fsh into pond,
where they are not fouod, and by csrsiul
iy watching tanks and r.inwtter bsfrels
and ttesting them with oil before tue fe'
male has sebsece 70 lay her eggs. tn
mosquito nuisance msy be sres'ly lesseni
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
One Way to FiI up an Old Room

II you are repairing an old house and
wish to have one or two slrikiny and effsc'
tive feat nres, choose room for den and
have the whole OF = vic dow less side finish,
cd With drawers. eupboar1s, hooks and
pigeon holes. Shut 10 some OF these with
stained glass door,, dripe others with real
silk or blue aud white poroelsin tinted
cr,py goods Leave gallery along the
top ffr bust,. pottery or uni,..eo paint
ines. Cover the door with mating and
rugs. II possible place low sests in the
windows for plants or books. Select
wrought iron frames for banging lamps.
with copper csndlestick placed here snd
there for pick up use
An old portable clothes closet may be
converted into q corner shrine for suoh
room by being covered with dark red plush
in which it kept some family heirlooms or
Q beautiful vase. A few odd bamboo pieci
ces OF furniture will beet hsrmonize With
the rest OF the room. Ur stiff carved chairs
10 dark mahogany. An old fashioned desk,
Such as was in constant use in New Eng
land yesrs ago. or any antique table or
stsnd will find q suitable abiding place
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Probably all Of our read, r, kacs u n 10
Psris old aud deorepi, horse. trs taken 20
slaughtsring houres and Killed ..., ~
ncsl $40 i6 fns aane vay our b~sf 10 sold.
In fact ID 10 business rs becoming gate
i'm por,sht in Ia, Frenrh meirop l,s, aud
the nuubi r Of rlsush,etiae hou. aud
pisces where meat is sold has increased
wondtr!ully during the past tw ,ears.
But you VIII wonder hos the hors, ile.h
tastes. We cannot tell yon how It isales
to the native Pari len. but we give the ,x'
perience OF an Am trlcsn army oflloer who
vas compelled q eai the meat OF horses.
YJn neyer alto hnrs.fssh. suppose.
said Lientenant Russell. OF the 7th United
States Cavalry. have seen The ,,u,e when
] ate it With genius b, aud that, too.
without auy salt. II 10 1871. dut,ng
General Miles's NJ. T. Icas cam psien We
had followed th aneR ,des mp The Mis-
soari to it's conhaene with the yellow.
stone. aud the ohsse Was 30 exciting that
We didn't realiz, how lar away from the
base Of supplies TO rspleaisb 1t TAe game
had oil been driven out OF tho oonn,ry
ahead OF Us by the fleeing lndisus. tId
when We finally caught ny With the red
skins snd forced them 10 fight. We had 81.
most nothing to cat for several days. Ve
captured about 700 popies FROM the Iudi-
ans. some OF them so round and tlp pud
fat as 10 appear to u' the finest q eet in
the world. Oar butchers killed The yonni
gesl and latest Of ponies that night alter
the battle. and as soon as they were skin
ned and dressed we had feast that wonl
have made Lucullas turn green with envy.
We lived on this pony meat sew raj dsys.
1t was cooked without salt, and roasted
over spit. likes batbecued beef Tho
meat had y peculiar sweet tss'e, not at all
pslatabis. when | think Of II n ", and IL
was 81 iarous that We could rall IL apart
in great strings. But it kept us from starr
vios. and /, therefore. eau heat ly rec
commend pony meat TO people a dire
straits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
why Cooks Wear Hats.

Some people wonder sby cooks in ho
tells aud restaurants wear high white duck
hsts. Mill,rs. it is said. wear white bst,
to keep their heads warm, but chefs, one
would suppose. work 10 such hot kitchens
that hesdgesr would be unnecessary. Here
is what the chef 10 . we'll known cafe hss
10 ssy:
Wear 3 cap? be asked. Certainly ! do
| would NJ soon not wear g coat on the
ldest winter day - not ~esr esp 10 the
kitchen. You know, the doors here are
frequently opened. a. they are in every
other hotel and cafes Kitchen. and the
cooks sre subjected to . sudden draugLt
| have seen ms , cooks who never wore
esp. but they ere invsrisbly troubled
several times . yesr With neuralgia in the
head. snd besides. their hair falls ont
frcm the heat Of the ranges Cooks Who
wear cap. .re never troubled 10 thst wsy.
and for that reason Do.t OF them hsvs
s9me covering 90 their beads when at
WORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
Abraham Lineeia's Mother.


All an l owe TO my mother.
So said the most TYPHOID America =
Americans, Abraham Lincoln.
ouly recently has Mr.. Lincoln se,esi
logy been definitely sscertiinei. "a his
fathers side came from the puritan 'tect' :
His mother belonged to . family OF Quat,
ers, From Urish Hanks Vas d scendsn
Nancy. the mother Of the gold given mar
tyr president.
She was . winsome Virginia msiden'
tall. dark. digni6sd. With few equals 10
her day for grace OF manner and intellsci
tusl sttainments Her reverent devout %
ture WAS given her by generations Of pious
ancestors. men who believed 10 God, fear
cd him aud nobody else.
She went with her brave husband ont
on the frontiers Of Western life. leaving
behind the sunny South, Few books wero
TO be had, except her constant volum the
Bible. and her noble conduct sccords with
its p-ecepts. She longed for larger life,
but ..atiently end lred her lot Yes do not
wonder that the almond shaded eyes LOOK
ed sadly into the past. and shadow often
threw itself across her benign face as she
reflected upon . oheerless present and
dismal future.
Her home was n llg cabin OF one room
only. No door had been hung. The skin
OF deer had been stretched soross the
opening "A poor protection froa the VIM
ter's blast. The stars could be seen as she
lay on her rude bed OF straw. In this shell,
.er Abraham Liucoin was b.--srvW-ebrn
.-y l2, 1909; snu when be 10. en years
old be was left'motherless ".
In after years he spoke Of hs..-s Esat
woman. so brief space given TO him. afsal
given smid such fearful odds. such power
ty, such hardship. The verdict he gave
is: All am owe to my mother.
Oh. men Of America. what testimony
from our greatest modern Americanl Ay.
the greatest OF oil our heroesl And how
many more could rs echo his words. II
called upon for testimony! And you, the
mothers 6t our Great ones and OF all the
''leal' hearted and brave. such m essage
as this to you IS q thrill OF Joy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
M usr WishiDs

You see, be explained 70 the Ingenious
young thiog Ne he showed her the wishl
bone. you ke hold thsrs aud III take
hold here. Then we must both make a
8isN md pull, and when 1t breaks the one
who has the biggest part Of it will have
his or her wiah some time.
But l do not know what to wish for. she
protested.
On, you can think OF something. ho
said.
No cant, she replied. cant think OF
anything want very much.
But wa musn't spoil the fun that way
be exclaimed. III wish for you.
Win you really. she asked.
Why. yes. II you can't =
Well then, there's no nse fooliHs with
the old wishbone she interrupted, with a
glad smile. You can hsve me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

| mean thsi fellow vbe vss here lss'
week uho YES helping you.
OIL dat feller: be no soitse job 0ool %
he sisyes here I'LL scitee one.
Dad hs psy yeu anything for keeping
I him.
No. be pore feilsr; be no go,iee money
hin sick long time. When be eeii-c bet
tsr be come bere snd sskes stay hli gstiee
Job. ! say yes. cause where one man eat
two man es'.
Well sapposing you we're sick or out OF
work coaid you so into any Chinese isan'
dry aud ask 70 s,sy until you oould &c. .
Job.
Ysss, he replied; never see dis teller
befo. but Chinemsn alice same like blud.
der tbrother). snd do dis cause. Why ?
csuse gotteo laundry nov; bimeby no
go,tes lsudnry aud maybe be go,tsc one;
dsu me 60 dere when no sot.ce vuck.
Snppose he does not want 10 look Tor .
job or docs no, want to help you. would
you let him stay? ~. .6a 4
NJ: when he ioafee poAIerJ mo S,cHss
out. Me no suck Tor losfes. II be no
eettee wuck iur long time sud, when do.
want to pay me for eatee slle lishte; no
want payee allie liehte too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Why. my d.rling, exclaimed Mrs. World
y to her eight ,sn year old rosebud Maud,
wby 10 the name Of goodness osu yon wsLi
20 marry tb impecuoiou, youag fellow
barry Juventus, when there is that chsru,
'ns Sir Or ,ssu, Ssusctu,. a nan Of digni,
ie I mstnri'y aud countless wealth, Who
il q log 20 make you Mn Senec,us. sod
who you'd plsoe M i-wsls 10 msgpie'
cent settine7
Hos can you talk 80 msn9,7 replied
Maud. looking dows and blushing . lev
ines Of solid nonpsfeil II Is true ths,
Sir Crjssus is rich and barry is not; bat
then Harry !, young snd Sir Croesu. IL
old Me- Harry ~ youog sad be ca9 aci
auife wesitb ;shils FIR Croesus is ,icb .bp,
90 e4ono. scquirs yoa.h d. JON catch
he. MANN, 50 the boy ssJi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
tn. K,ad Hearted Apple woman.

There is old apple woman Who does
business on wall street corner who deser
YES a medal for one OF the best natured
dispositions in this town. The other day
a coal wagon, one OF the big ones drawn
by three horses hitched abreast, drove up
to her corner and slowly and clumsily
backed up against the curb. Then the
driver swung his horses around 30 - TO
give another team a chance to get through
the street. Round came the heavy ani'
mails, not with very much speed. but with
momentum which proved disastrous TO
the proprieress OF the stand aud her
goods. Down she went, while good share
Of her apples went tumbling after her,
Lnckily she was not much hurt. but AZ
she recliued on the payement she saw one
Of the horses add insult to injury by open
ing vast mouth and closing il upon the
biggest apple the stand. Then up rose
the old woman in hot haste But not to
seek vengeance. Instead. she picked up
two more apples and Hospitality handed
them to the animals which hadn't helped
themselves. And VIII is more, she look
ed as II she hadn't q grievance against any,
body in the worli.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

How did Jon como down from ".
Louisa asked sn Austin. Tex, gentleman
OF M old soqnAintanee Of vsgrsnt pr1clig
tiles and 40 illuminated nose.
osms down on . limited ticket. er
plsined the soqusiptsDcs with knowing
wink thrown over the left ehouldsr 10 tbs
direction OF sour mnsb brzssr
What 10 limited tieketi asked the Ansi
,ia gentleman, accepting the hint and
moved on 10 the direction 81 the s lo,n In
diosted
Limited 10 30 outside passage.
Oatside psssage7 fail TO comprehend.
still ,rJpn. Perhaps sm obtp
wby.sn outside passage Is tse risb. 70
persmbnlsts this cross ties and eonat the
ersct number OF them 10 = mile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
VOLUME %.

rived the er'sr vss sbssei and Tho Judge
iurrins 70 the auosdsm u.,lasr. said,
C.piA,a. sdioarn the eous,. Ir.,eea TO
Promps o6sdieaes. the captain .hoat,d 10
s'esiorIAu toass: ohyesl oh ye-l oh -ycsl
Dat ot The n,s,ie for al. no m 70 enae
10 his command. Not 10 be foiled IN ,hs
dis charge Of duty. he proceeded in bis
Own f.shies; l. dies and sentiemea you
may cossiacr this conr, sdjourasd. Clew
mp yoer ss,ls ssd hease the sncbor. yoa
must be here att n O'Clock Ia the morn.
ias We vill then weigh anchor aud
make sst Ged save the qaseBl Aston
ished silenec hill al rw.eui tr. momi
ent. and then gave way 10 q peal oi lsush'
ter. 10 VIII b even tho court ~1 compel,
led b. jan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
Ihs Pore. ~ a.si'.

10 the county cona st Tosoato my b.
.sen . vsnefsbis ta vho has foupd hsv
eu 10 shsse legal precincts as substdia,
Sc offcsr after having been tossed on the
ocesn fof many 8 yesr 10 bsr msj7styis :
ssrvipe. Not long sso. whsn the hous for
ID ionrtisg . sitting Of the court had sri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Cbumpl-y made a bad tresk when ]
told Miss Da Taps ,hst she was the trss
girl thst bad e. loved. spsddor Il How
vas thar Chonplsy She said she vas
20 kinderssr.eo teacher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

The writer stepped down ioio the lsuS.
dry the other dsy to get bis linen. snd
while be vas waiting for IL and his change
be remarked thai be did not zee the Chins.
asns partner.
Ne no go.,ee podner. be said.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Ynas WIFE What d. you tlios of my
"a. crust. J.eki Jack sbo doesn', sI-b
10 be % . we're ~ the Case saranisl -F,J
u,cs my darling; but d. To-, you get tbs
shorisalng In ieDgih~tss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

IL sppesrs 10 rsiir1sd scoiaen's the first
aad Let car arc slwsys the ones inIarsd.
Way 10, leave them IN tbs tfsiDY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
TO PROVE sSH sSH M1p1a11R, zA5HH T.

ON and after October I, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles fer $500 aud guarantee
that In case 1t does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim 10 cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating Papitation Of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
yousness, Loss Of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ny Of tho Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will II cure? Be-
cause 1t Is HelsIing. Purifying, Soothing,
aud Healing. II Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
OF Morphia. II Il harmless to the smallest
child children like IL, and II Is far superior
To Castor OIL and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
TINE GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERyILLE. MAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

passenger train on the Richmond and
Dnnvisle railroad 20 leave Richmond be-
tween the hours OF A. "a. and IL M., and
20 run at least az far as BufkevilIe.
4 paper issued by the Trades League OF
Philadelphia, relating to stop-oyer pr:vi-
leges without extra charge on ell through
tickets 10 eastern points. was also referred
to the Committee on Inland Trade tor the
purpose OF asrertaining II these privileges
constituted q DISCRIMINATION against the
trade OF Richmond in favor OF that Of
PHILADELPHIA
A communication from Mr.. Il. L. John
son, relating TO the address delivered pe-
fore the Commercial Club Of Nashville,
Tenn. by John SHELTON Williams. aud ad-
vocatine its distribution on large scale
by the Chamber OF Commerce OF Richmond
and other commercial bodies of the South,
was referred to the Committee on Adver-
tislng.
The meeting yesterday. evening being
the frat one since the death of Major IL. IS.
Tahaferro. an ex-member of the Board OF
Directors of the chamber, Captain Il. H..
Deane moved that tho chair appoint q COM
nittee of FIVE 10 draft suitable resolutions
In honor of the memory of Major faiia-
ferro, TO be reported at the next meeting
OF the board.
The motion was adopted. and Captain
i. II. Deane, Messrs. j. l.. Antrim. h. II:
FERGUSON, ]. X. Tucker, Jr., aud Everett
Waddey were appointed 10 censtitutesthe
committee.
The following new members were then
elected: MIR. p. Lightfoot Wormley. pro,
posed By Judge George l., Christian, ana
Messrs. Strauss, Reinbard Il Co., proposed
By Mr. l.. g. Younger.