davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
A NEW SA w MILL.

G. E. Peck has bought 81 acres
of land from Dan Shaw and will
put a say mill to work at once in
order to saw the very valuable
timber in that section. 1t is a
very valuable piece of land and
Mr.. Peck will make money on his
investment.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT.

From some unknown cause the
dam at the power house of Chand
ler's electric light plant gave way
and 25 feet of il went ont. The re-
suit was that Southern Pines and
Carthage have had to hunt up dis
carded lamps.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
Superior Court Judges.

Superior Court Judges:
End Dist-R. r. PEBBLES, Of Northampton.
4th Dist--C. NJ Cooke Of Franklin.
9th Dist-W. r. Allen Of Wayne.
sth Dist-W H. Neal, Of Scotland
10th Dist-B. f. Long. Of iredell.
18th Dist--E. B Jones. Of Forsyth.
18th Dist-W. B. Council, Of Watauga
14th Dst-M, f. Justice Of Rutherford.
18th Dist-Fred Moore OF Bnncombe,
10th Dist-G. S. Ferguson Of Haywood.
For Solicitor Tenth District,
VIM. G. Hammer, Of Randolph.
For Corporation Commissioner,
Eugene c. Beddingfied, of Wake.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
James Y JOyner, Of Gulford.
For Congress-Seventn District
Robert N. Page, of Montgomery.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR MOORE COUNTY.
For State Senator-U. L. Spence.
For Representatives. Harrington.
For Clerk Superior Court-D. A. Mcdonald
For Sheriff-A. A. Turner.
For Register of Deeds-A. L. McIatosh.
For Treasurer-E. P. SeaWall.
For Coroner-Dr. Lynn McIver.
For Surveyor-J. L. Cole.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
CONSOLIDATING SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent Joyner is
gratifed at the progress of the work
of consolidating rural schools and
making them what they ought to
be, graded schools, He has letter
from Franklin county saying four
rural schools are under construc-
tion there and that more are to be
built, along good lines, and that In
these cases the people are subscrib-
ing money, while for EACH dollar
they thus invest the school board
puts in dollar.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
Littleton Female College.

One Of the most prosperous schools
in the South. Room for eco boarding
pupils. Twenty-frst annual session
begins Sept. 18TH. Illustrated cata-
logue on application to Rev. J M.
Rhodes, A. M. Pres't, Littleton, N. c
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
WALTER CLARK, ct Wake.
Fnr Associate Justices:
HENRY G. CONNOR. of Wilson,
PLATr D. WALKER, Of Mecklenburg.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
General Markets.

! New York, Dec. 81
FLOUR-State and western inactive bu
firmly held Minnesota patents. $3SOa4. IS
winter straights. $50a365; winter extras
N.'0a3.20: winter patents, 49, 15a4
WHEAT-Opened easy with cables, raj
lied on strength in the northwest and to
ward noon weakened again through heay,
realizing sales; March 81 Lille. NAV
Sc II l6aS7lhc
realistically; state, 70a71c., c. l. f., New
York, CARROTS; No. western, 75Isc. f. O
b.. afoat
CORN-Advanced for awhile on loca,
covering and then weakened toward mid
day with wheat May, 10 7-l6a7Os4c
OATS-tluiet and barely steady; track.
white, state, j4a57l2c.; track. white west
ern, 54a5111c
PORK-Firm; mess, $l65oal75O; family
sl7.50a1S
I.ARD-Easy; prime western steam
l0.35c.
BUTTER-stea 1y; state dairy, l5a2sc
crea merry, l6a25c
CHEESE - Quiet: state full cream,
large. fall made fancy 10al0l4c.; state.
fun cream, small, fall made fancy. la
llAc.: late made, hest, large. 91lc.: late
made, best, small, 1OalOAc
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
3oc. western, at mark, 23a29c.
suGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 3ac.
&c test. sac; refined steady:
crushed, 525c.; powdered, 4S5c.
TURPENTINE-Stead at 39a39lbc.
MOLASSES-Quiet New Orleans, 37a42c
RlCE-Qu1et; domestic, 4a64c; Japan, |
iAa5Ac '
TALLOW-Firm city, &C.; country. Ga
SAC. '"
HAY-steady; shipping. sOaC5c.; good to
choice, S212a95c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

u ,,,,.,'., 'r"!.' l.-PrCfcssor G.o,r,
a -, ni'lroh' formerly of Chicago W. mh ~
"'''f'sseo large meeting ut ,hn W.T., Mno
,on uu ieUp!2, declared Tim, ..'' u
elgii'lis of Tie total for,rn"'. seven
Q Ooo in,i' "aes We're monopolized nv
., Individuals. the masters ~ ny ~
tiam ne only solution of the s,,,' n
,.un ne said, was revolution '' ~,
n''"so socialists, said profes.or ,, ie
ron' intend to erect Maison d. n' p iier-
to that in Brussels v" euple
snowb"und For n Wee.
Chrlstiania. Jan. 1.-Sov"rn,
al'roads here have been blocl la ~ .he
snow for over a week Aeo with
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
SENATOR sEWELL BURIED.
military HOnOrs Paid Mt the Grave
In HarleiRh Cemetery.

camden, n. j.. jan 1.-The funeral,
| with military honors, of the late Unit.
ed States Senator William Joyce Sew
ell took place at noon from the Sewell
| mansion. G26 Cooper street. From 10
until IL O'Clock the public was per-
united to view the body. and thou
sands of Camden's residents passed
'arOund the bier
The services were conducted by
Bishop John Scarborough of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of New Jer-
sey. assisted by Rev. II. A. Roderick.
rector of st. Paul's +. r. church OF
this city. At the conclusion of the
services eight sergeants from the
Third regiment and Battery b, ma.
tional guard Of New Jersey. carried
the casket to caisson provided by the
war department. and the cortege pro.
ceeded to Iarlcigh cemetery, where
1nttrnent was made.
At the grave Il salnte of thirteen
guns was fired by II battalion of the
Third regiment. After the reading of
the colnmlttnl services the body was
lowered into the grave. and another
salute was fired. Finally the bugle |
corps or the Third regiment sounded
taps"
In addition to the United States sen. |
ltofs ANA representatives who came TO |
attend the funeral there were present
large number OF distinguished and
prominent men from New Jersey and
ldJolnlng states. All of the county
ma city offices and most. of the bust
less houses were closed from no n
Until l o'clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
SMILEY WILL BE BTrsv
I" Visit Many c,u..
-, NeNt Few Mon,h. Curing

Many Cities n
vo,. Next Few Months During
lef, " "o,.a Jan. l.-Admro, Gin,
, Ta' mere during the afrernn ',''"l S'h'ey
n '"'o ''' 10 pay a long dofa," V" Tor Bal
da, 9'S''F' He will rermn e" VISIT to
,n "s , TO act as honorary na,' vn Thurs
Roe. '"' 4a'e Rear Adr,innf
sa Un man, $ Admiral scnIev 0.,n
.:tn .a William W. Go day visit with
1 be- Mo- -''n and 27h of ,1a" ""n On the
chic" "a guest of the lIami, n',S ne win
Loui SSH, JAM % ana 30 '' ho r club of
tn l"'1' c ard the Knights U' r I,'F board OF
in Na n'y FOB !. and , s' M lars, of
will " risi, and Knights rc "' the board
has as 9 nnon Of the city. lF ,,o2 ana as
week 't Of A nrra"sed finally " tar "trip
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
tnttIemen Slain ny Mcxicnns.

Blsbee, Ariz.. Jan. News has
reached here of the killing of George
Ashton and Cam Benningfield, well
known cattlemen. by Mexican wood.
choppers in the Huachuca mountains.
The trouble grew out of Benningfield's
Effort to demonstrate with the Next
cans, who were shooting holes in his
tent. The Mexicans escaped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
TRIED TO STAY E.IE.
Accidental Shooting Of Clcrk n.e,
New England Man Insanp
THEN ATTACKS HIS FAMILY,
He Succeeds In Killing His lop,c
Son. but Other Members of i.sa.
lily. Although wounded i.4
Expected to Recover.

Turner's Falls. Mass, Jan. Pa.
ginning with the young WOMB erl,
in his jewelry store, Louis Rf24r If
this place shot five persons. t,,9 of
whom-the clerk, Miss Ida Curmto
and BitZers five year-old son a,e load
His other victims were his wife. llris.
tina and his two daughters Arn'a
about sixteen years of age. ana lr3n
twelve years old 1t is thou1. Thew
| will not die. There is evidence rl,-it
was Ritzer's purpose also 10 .,4 his
own life, but his prompt arre>, an13r.
nifty prevented him from carr .- ONT
This purpose. His motive is iI .rar
70 the authorities. althouah In .> b..
'ieved that his mind has bee. .l>e-.
tied by business cares. He il .sgt
thlrty-tive years of age.
The exact time Of the Shoot .- If
Miss tolumbe is not known. Ir.s,a
note left in the store by Btzra Nh.
pears that she was attendin. H, Ufr
1uties and Bitter was c!eanlu. 20.
'olver The revolver was DISH ~.ed
accidentally, and the bullet i.t Mise
olumbe in the head. killing We, II.
sanity, Overcome ty the >.ia+.oD
l't'zer apparently rushed to bis home
hatlesS and wild with exciteu.c..- 7rd
Began the work of exlelnIirat.g. His
family.
An Incoher~nt Letter.
1h' police are led to the belle. ,Jar
'he man is insane chiefly by 'lr note
which they found in his stolr atf.. rh,
0o"N Of Miss columbe had la., .>.
"Nffed. 1t was almost an hwhr.M
tumble Of words, written in u.u N
Wrapping paper.
As lar as the authorities rr..,d a4s.
oH' 1t said that Bitter was o.. ....ge
iS revolver. when it was al,.f n4ly
S'''aFGfd' 0verpowercd h} ,0 .t
V"' ana rearing, arrest ~ tho .c.+
VI ne glrl, he Determined m
: nome and end the lives of '. t.t,
no children and of himself II l,.M III
i"' AZ ms funeral the HYMN s. w
y ''"d, to Thee" be sung ai.. r.4.a III
val undertaken. whose name nt .,a. S
'ned' Should have charge of II. .I I'M
S. s
ne wished that his propcItr 11
gwen to his brother and f. . .-.i
''n'r ana ended the letter $751;. 40
preston to the effect that t;oo W.ud
! p'ame man for doing What .a1 AZ
ne. j
''~ei llade a Statements sill ..r Il
- 10 'he officers who arrestc1 ~. sSg
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
HOMER Fits


London. Jan. Melting snow has
Hhtsed the rivers Wye and Derweut
60 overflow, and the whole valley of
the Derwent presents a scene of desc
h''oll unprecedented for twenty years
hundreds of business premises. hotels
ana residences are flooded, and the oc.
cupants OF several ha! narrow es.
capes so rapidly rose the waters. Ten
leet OF water covers the Matlock foot
ban ground
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
G. $50" May Get Dcpur,u.u

pross an'' Mimi, Jan. 1.-The I oe,
Rrica,,. says that it is probable N.
, nrleadier General Fred Funston ina,
be ann MS return from the rhilipI,u~
NJ " "ppolnted commandment Of the Z,
anartn en' OF the Dakotas. with aaJ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

Albany, n. H.. Jan. 1.-The Sacred
Heart college, attached to st Joseph's
church. Cohoes. has been totally de.
stFoyed, and ST. AIMS convent. which
adJcins it. has been badly damaged by
fire. The origin of the fire is believed
to have been an overheated boiler ia
the basement of the college.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

Albany. n. V. Jan. 1.-Comptroller
Nathan }. Miller of Cortland. who has
been appointed state comptroller to
succeed Elsstus {. Knight. has taken
the oath of office before Deputy Sec
rotary of State Mongin. He went tC
the conlp'rollel's Off after taking the
oath and assumed charge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

IrOntOn. O.. Jan. las the result Of
a quarrel between Frank Wilson and
his cousin, Frank Monahan. at the lat
ter's home. three miles from here,
Mona han shot Wilson's right arm off
with shotgun. Wilson drew Il re-
volver with his left hand and shot
Monah han, killing HIM instantly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

Detroit Mich. Jan. L. Ransom
Hlll's, one of the founders of thu.
wholesale TRY 20 DIS firm of Edison
Moore n Co. of this city. is dead a,
his residence from pneumonia. Mr.
Glllls was born in Argyle. n. v. in
1873. lie was Il prominent Presby
terrain
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
oH10's BURGLARS BUS
"Amen Now Pay Their nc>bcct.
TO a clevclan6 Su,,urn

,,.. ie'e'and. O., Jan. !. H.- A
D.e" Inc safe in the postoiiicc AID zen
,rhI sure at Nottingham, Il +huyb
an, ne explosion awakened ro>lua,te
ar,a' VINO, with several c.t.un>
, npe'eo ire on the cracksmen th,
+hlt., were leaving the huildng with
th1 ' oooty. The burglars returned
waa. Nie' and fully two dozen ~-ots
were exchanged.
tha &c, d lohg running fight. hoe cr
.he 'o"pers escaped. \ blood. .ta}
hon "" mat at least one of the um
voi, n'o been badly wounded TIL,
l ,"'ne ol the plumber secured is nr yet
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01

see special announcement Thursday These annual January
ours are looked to and waited for ty the Of Barre
and they most profitable and satisfactory buyers
nasmueh as our stock reduced for inventory besides
10 place on our counters each and fresh
Nearly every department in will
advantages in this sale and the Cloak Department especially
come IN fora full share For been cut
VERY DEEP Lok tor special Thursday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
W., ortans Discuss tn. s,u,j.

torr l''ston, Jan. L. Sou,h,r9 ll>.
er,tio was the general topic for cou,Dd
Amo,i~," at the closing session Of tuc
bore T., "n historical association held
'e IN the National museum.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New Yorh
stock EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 81
Money on call strong a 10 to Is per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5ab1a per cent
Sterling exchange barely steady, with ac.
tual business in bankers bills at A06sas
4s6.s for demand and at $4S3l2a4 83a fol
90 days. Posted rates. $4.S4k and $4s71s
Commercial bills, &S3a4 s3la. Bar silver
55s4c. Mexican dollars 43s4c. Government
bonds strong. State bonds inactive. Rail.
road bonds irregular
Closing 5ripeS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-06

viciously used on Anderson was found
wrapped in a garment of woman who
was in the place with him.
Bowden did not deny having done the
cutting, but told an altogether differ
ent story from the one related by An
derson to the police. The weapon used
was a clasp knife and several serious
cuts were made in Andersons back.
Bowden stated that he was engaged in
a skin game in the stable, with several
other negroes, and that Anderson, too,
was playing. The assault was the re-
suit of the game of cards. according to
the prisoner, who says that he believed
his life was in danger when he used
the knife.
The prisoner says that another negro
named Butcher had gone broke" and
that he was stalking him. Anderson
was 'in on" the play before the cut
ting occurred, and did not take kindly
to Bowdens act of putting up the nee
essary money for Butcher. The pris-
oner says that Anderson accused him
of standing over him and that he de-
MED it. Anderson continued in a surly
manner to repeat the charge although
Bowden as persistently denied that he
was doing anything of the sort. Bow
den says that suddenly Anderson
jumped to his feet and that he then
drew his knife and began using it. An
derson had stated to the police that
he had only looked in at the game and
was Immediately assaulted without
provocation.
Andersons wounds in the back and
side We're dressed at police headquar-
tiers by DR.. G. II. Johnson. The
wounded man was sent to his home, in
Perry street lane, near Houston, in the
police ambulance. He will be unable
to, appear against his assailant, in Pc.
lice Court this morning, and the case
against Bowden will be continued. An
derson's condition is serious. but in the
opinion of DIR. Johnson he will recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. f. Morton of Athens is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. f. Atwood of Valona is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. NJ. Clements of Alamo is a.
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. L. S. Fender of Ruddell is a
guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. D. A. McCallum of Keller is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. H. Davis of Townsend is a
guest of the Screven.
MIR. b. Mantone of Charleston is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. w. A. Slocum of Glennwood reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. o. C. Elder of Fitzgerald is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. n. X. Robertson of Atlanta is
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Langford of
Rome are guests of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Cohen OF Augusta
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. w. o. McLemore of Swainsboro
registered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Elder of Cordele was in
the city yesterday, a guest of the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. ]. c. Lege of Charleston was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes-
terday.
Mr.. Thomas j. Jones of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. w. II. Coleman of Charleston
was among the guests of the Screven
yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-06
MILL END SALE.
Adier'S Mill End Sale
Begins This Morning.

This morning Col. Dyer will open
the great Mill End sale at Adlers.
This sale promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever offered the people of
Savannah. The former sales were
great. but this will be greater in every
particular.
Col. Dyer has just returned from a
European trip in the interest of the
Mill End syndicate, and will give the
people unparalleled opportunities to Sc
cure the output of % of the leading
mills.
When he offers to the public short
end pieces of goods small lots of made
up garments, shirts, underwear, and
the accommodations of small amounts of
manufactured stuff that will not make
up gross bales, he is giving to the peo-
pie almost unprecedented bargains.
With Col. Dyer as the manager of
the monster sale and Adler's as the
place where it is conducted, no one
need be surprised at the fine quality
of the articles offered and the excep-
tionally low prices charged.
These Mill End sales mean the saw
ing of many dollars to the people and
those who fail to take advantage of
the chances that will be given next
Monday at Adlers will have cause for
regret for many days. Everything
that will be offered at the Mill End
sale will be worth double the price
asked and. as Col. Dyer may retire
from the business, the opportunity of
securing these rare bargains may never
present itself again.
Col. Dyer, who is one of the great
est travellers of the day, and one of
the most successful merchants IN
America. will personally conduct the
sales until closed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-06
HOW PARKER DID 1T.
He Tells How He Seized CEOlgOsz,
MckinIey's Assassin.

Jim Parker will doubtless draw
large crowd tonight, when he lectures
at Ford's Opera House. The fact that
he formerly lived at Savannah will
add to the desire on the part of
great many to see him and hear him
lecture upon the Buffalo Exposition
and the tragic scene that marked the
assassination of President Mckinley.
Parker paid the Morning News a
visit last night. One is almost startled
by the proportions of the man. 1t was
his stature and his weight that prompt
ed a reporter to remark that he looked
very much as though he might have
been capable of handling half dozen
such men as Czolgosz, to which Par
ker replied that he hoped it would
never be necessary for him to do so.
Six feet, six inches in hight, with
a tremendous girth of chest and broad
shoulders, Jim Parker, with his PA
pounds of solid flesh, looks an antag-
onist that no malefactor would like
to encounter. Parker is light mu-
latto of as, with a pleasing manner.
He talks freely of the part he played
at Buffalo, when the shot of the as
sassin took the life of the President.
formed to shake hands with the Pres
ident." said Parker. 81 saw Czolgosz
fire his pistol, and struck him blow,
knocking him back against some one.
Then / was at his throat. which
caught and gave what I call a Geor-
gia twist. His pistol hand went up
and the weapon pointed to my face,
when it was caught by Detective Gal
lagher and wrested from him. Then
I choked Czolgosz until he was black
in the face.
1--WE went to the floor together, and,
as | fell on top of the assassin, l heard
some one-cry, L am not the man; L am
a detective 1t was Gallagher, whom
the crowd, seeing that he had the re-
volver, thought had fired the shot.
They beat him badly until they learned
that he had not done the deed. O'Brien,
the artilleryman, came bounding across
a seat, catching the revolver from Gal
lagher's hand, thinking, too, that the
detective had done the shooting. If
the face of a man would justify a
crowd in such a belief, there was rea-
son for Gallagher being singled out,
for he had more the appearance of an
anarchist than did Czolgosz.'
Parker has Travelled widely since the
tragedy, and has lectured in some fifty
different places. He has made it a
point to lecture only at such places
as might invite him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-06

grandfather, Middleton Pope, in Ogle-
thorpe county, Georgia. His father
was David Crenshaw Barrow. His
grandfather was James Barrow. His
great-grandfather was Thomas Barrow
and his great great grandfather was
also Thomas Barrow, who was born in
Lancashire. England, and immigrated
to Virginia before he attained his ma
jority.
Pope Barrow's mother was Sarah
Eliza Pope. She was a daughter of
Middleton Pope and his wife. Lucy
Hopson Lumpkin. who was a daughter
OF Gov. Wilson Lumpkin of Georgia.
Mr.. Barrow's grandfather, James Bar
row. entered the Revolutionary army
under Gen. Washington at the age of
IS. He went through the celebrated
winter at Valley Forge, and was in the
battles of Brandywine and German
town and other engagements in the
more Southern States. His regiment
was stationed at Savannah in the latter
part of the summer of 1776.
Mr.. Barrow was educated at the
University of Georgia, from which he
was finally graduated In the Law De-
partment in 1860. He entered the
Confederate army in April. 1861, as a
lieutenant in the Troup Artillery and
served with that battery in Virginia
until he was appointed aide-de- camp
to Maj. Gen. Howell Cobb, in which
capacity he served until he was taken
prisoner at the battle of Columbus.
Upon his release he returned home and,
after a short residence in Oglethorpe
county, commenced the practice of law
at Athens. He has continued to prac-
tice law ever since.
Mr. Barrow has been twice married;
first TO Sarah Church Craig, daughter
of Lieut.. Col Lewis Stephenson Craig
OF the old Regular Army of the United
States, who was killed near the close
of the Mexican War. Her mother was
Elizabeth Church. daughter of DR..
Alonzo Church, president of the Uni
versity of Georgia. His second wife
was Cornelia Augusta Jackson, daugh-
ter of Gen. Henry r. Jackson of Sa-
vannah and his wife, Cornelia Daven-
port.
Mr.. Barrow was member of the
Constitutional Convention OF 1871 being
one of the youngest members of that
body. He was a member of the Geor-
gia Legislature from Clarke county in
1880 and 1881. In 1882 he was elected
by the Legislature of Georgia United
States Senator. He has been a DEM
ocrat all his life and a delegate TO state
and national conventions from Geor-
gia.
Mr. Barrow removed from Athens Ia
Savannah in the summer OF 1892 and
has since resided here, engaged in the
practice OF law.