Adjournment. 209 



Mr. Goodman, of Missouri — I move we meet next time at New 

 Orleans. 



The President — I do not think there is any way to keep us from 

 New Orleans. The Exhibition will be in session then, and of 

 course we will all want to go there. 



Memphis was spoken of, but it was decided to go to New Orleans 

 on account of the Exhibition. 



The President — I hope we will all meet at New Orleans. I hope 

 you will take your friends and your families and spend a good part 

 of the winter there. It will be in the winter, and you will have 

 leisure. It will be a World's Fair, and will be equal, I think, to 

 the Centennial, and perhaps better. I hope you will all seriously 

 consider the importance of it, and help it in every possible way. 

 Now, before adjournment, allow me to tender my thanks for your 

 kindness in the way you have borne with me. 



The Secretary — Before adjourning, allow me to read the follow- 

 ing resolution by request of the author, Mr. W. G. Gano, of Mis- 

 souri : 



RESOLUTION. 



In the earlier hours of our meeting, Gov. Morton gave expression, as far as was 

 possible in words, to our deep feeling of respect and veneration for him whom we 

 were always proud to call our friend — Dr. Warder. It seems to me eminently ap- 

 propriate that we still further express our feelings by placing upon his last home 

 the floral tributes to his memory which have hung upon our walls during this 

 meeting. I move you, Mr. President, that these emblems be placed in the hands 

 of a committee for such disposition. 



The resolution was adopted ; and, 



On motion, a committee of three was appointed to pack and send 

 the letters, as indicated in the resolution. 



Committee — L. A. Goodman, W. G. Gano and Maj. Evans. 

 After which, the Society adjourned sine die. 



