davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
RUSSIA.
Russia's Affairs.

ST. PETERSBURG, November lin
semi official circles here Lord Sails
bury'S speech at the Lord Mayors
banquet in Lon don is construed as
pacific. Baron Mohrenheim is about
to return TO Paris to resume his duties
as Russian Ambassador to France. On
his way to the French capital he will
stop at Games in order to have con-
ference with Prince Wa,demar. Prince
Nicholas, of Mingerelia, who is fav-
ored by the Car as candidate for
the Bulgarian throne, is a Russian
subject and a member of the orthodox
Greek Church. He is a son-in-law of
Count Adelberg. He is said to be
willing the accept the post OF Bulgar-
ION YI1lar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Wa dsmsr will consult bis family be-
fore decid ng.

Wa dsm.r will consult bis family be-
fore decid ng.
PARIS, November II.-News was re-
celved today of the death sf Psul Bert,
Fiench Minister resident in Amman,
who was reported yesterday TO be crit
hally ill with fever. Prime Minister
de Freycinet anlouncel M. Bert's
death in the Chamber OF Deputies and
that body at once adjourned.
ROME, November 1.-THE rivers Pc
aud Adige have owe, flowed and sub
merged the country along tSeir
COURSES. At Albenea the high waters
Of the Pc dislodg' d the railway bridge
while train was crossing, precipitat-
ing the cars and passengers into the
river. Five persons were drowned.
The town of Comsumba is submerged.
The railway service between Nice and
Genoa is interrupted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Does Russia want WaIdemar on the
BuIgarian ThrOne2

PEsrH, November 10 After the
election of Prince Waldemar to the
Bulgarian throne, yesterday, the Aus
trian and German Ambassadors at st.
Petersburg were instructed by their
governments TO inquire OF Russia the
name Of the cand date she favored as
Prince Alexander's successor. II Rus
STA refuses to accept the election of
Prince Wa,demar, or to nominate
another candidate, it will be considered
that she entertains designs against
Bulgarian independence, and in this
event England, Germany, Austria and
Italy will arrive at an understanding
similar 10 the one that existed among
them at the period of the Berlin Con-
gre6S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Prizes Cashed in Full without De-
ductiOn.

in New Orleans, Boston. Mass, Chicago, H.,
Manchester, Va and Keene. Ky No 49,;
0C0 draws Second Capital Prize $4,000, sold
in San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass; and
San Antonio. Texas, No; 1853 draSs Third
San Francisco, Cal No. 9,Oll drass $1,000,
sold in New York, San Francisco, CAL, Cairo,
ILL.,, shakopee, Mimi, and PaQuemine, La,
No 81 ,SS draw 5000. sold in ew York and
Virginia CITY, New. Nos. 2729 II, 200 10, Q)S,
AZ, 800, 1928, draw each 5000, sold IL New
York, New Orleans, Boston, Mass, Chicago,
ILL.,, San Francisco and Sac amento Lity,
Gal, Kansas City, Mo, 0mah., Neb,, Fort
Wayne, Ind CAPTION, Miss, Newark and
Leipsic, Chic, and Union Hall, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
CHANCERY SALE
OF
R X AL ESTAT E.

No. 625l, X. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county-lda Stewart VS.. Georgia San Stew
art.
10y virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day OF 0o ober, 1885, M. h. 81, page
ass, will sell, ut public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, In front OF the Clerk and
Masters office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November Is, 1850,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In tho town Of Arlington
formerly Withe Depot, Shelby county Ten
nesee. to-wit; Beginning az a stake so feet
from the center Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, on the south side Of said rail-
road and on the west side of Greenlee streets
running thence with said railroad south
west chains and 81 links to stake on jack
son street; thence with jackson street south
east 8 chains and 42 links to a stake on jack
son and Walker streets; thence with Walker
street northeast chains and VI links %
stake on Greenlee street; thence with Green-
loo street northwest chains an Il links to
the beRinning- containing 3 acres, more or
less,
Terms of Sale-0no. half cash, balance In
twelve months; noto bearing interest. with
approved security, required lien retained.
This October ~, 1886,
s, |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY I. j. Caldwell, Deputy O. and M.
Gran Cooper, Soils. for oomplnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
J. w. VOEGELI & co.
Non Resident Notice.

No 63A-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tonn.-- Il. blow and others vs..
Ireno 0oelet OF AL
that tho defendantS. ireno Goejet and Harry
Bonner, her guardian, and Harry q. Myr-
over, arc residents OF the State OF North Cor-
olinn; and that Joseph NJ. Bell is a resident
Of tho State Of Arkansas, and all non-resi-
dents If tho state Of Tennessee:
II lie therefore ordered, That they mako
their appearance herein, at the courthouse of
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the FIRST Monday Ia December, 1898,
and plead, answer or demur to oomplainnnk
MS to them and get for hearing ex parto and
that copy of this order be published once n.
week, Tor four successive weeks, In tho Mem
phis Appeal. This 9Th day ofuctober, 1856.
A copy-Attest.
ST MOD0W ELL, Clerk and Master.
By B. II. Coleman, Deputy @. and NJ
GliHon * Weakley, Soils. for cOmpl'n mt fri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
CHANCERY SALE
OF
R Ne AL Il 8 r a n Il

No. 6l05, r. D. -Chancory Co1rt Of shelby
county-Ernest Mo. ANDREWS OF al. vs.John
II. Andrews OF al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutOry decree for
ID sale, entered In the ABOVE cause on the
18th dag Of October. 1886, NJ. B. "a, page
4S6, will sell, at public auction, 20 the hign-
ostbiddor,in front OF the Clerk and Masters
office, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November I3, 1855,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated IN the Taxing Dis
trict of Shelby county, Tennessee, to-Wit;
Beginning at y Iont on the north tide Of
Carroll avenue ll6 feet west OF torked sum
corner; thence north 40o west with said ave.
nue. 1888 feet TO q stake; thence north So east
252 feet to o stake; thonce south Ola east
1l5 feet 10 stake; thence south SA' west
800 feet 10 the beginning, being part Of lots
l6 and IL of country lot b0i and par, Of the
John d. Graham subdivision, as iuly do
scribed In tho deed Of John X. Hobbs 20 Ju-
liza A. Andrews, thon Julia A. Grace, in the
Registers ollico Of Shelby county, in book
II, pagu AZ.
Terms Of sale--One-th third cash; balance In
equal instruments at 6 and II monih0; note
With security = CURED; lien retained. This.
October 10, 1886.
s. |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master
By I. b. Caldwell, Deputy @. and NJ.
Frazer h Boyle, Soils. Tor comrrht
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
nNEALVM In wEALTM.-pn. ". q

I'm WrsT' NERvs AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
8 guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DiEsi-
noDs,, Oonvplsiepss, Fitg, Nervous Neural;
by the use Of alcohol or tobacco; Wake
fulnoss, Mental Depression, SoiteninK Of the
Brain, resulting In insanity and leoting TO
misery, decay and death !; Premature I'd
Ago, BarrSnnouS, Loss Of Power, in either
seS' Involuntary Losses and Bpermator-
rhea, caus, by over-exertion Of tho brain,
self-abuse or overlndulgenoe. zach box con-
tains ono months treatment. 81 box, o
six boAes for IS, sent BY mail prepaid, on
receipt Of price. We guarantee Six Bo1e,
by us for six boxes, accompanied with III,
We will ssnd the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
mont 'doe7 not sffeot a cure. Guarantees
issued only bv A. RENRERV 90. Drug
Riats. Memphis. Tam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Treaty Between Canada and the
Sandwich islands Considered.

OTTAWA, ONT, November 1.-THE
question OF treaty between Canada
and the Sandwich Islands is under
cons dera,ion by The Dominion Gov
eminent. A Commissioner has been
appointed to proceed to the West
Indies and report upon the best
methods Of eve.oping trade relations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The Extradition Proceedings.

MONTREAL, November 11.-Extradi-
tions against John F. Hoke were pro-
Ceeded with this morning, and sgain
adjourned until tomorrow. No new
evidence Of any importance was eljc-
tod
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Fi0N FOREIGA LANDS.
WALDEMAR Ism T HANKERING
AFTER THE THRONE
or BulgarIa-He Hill Ask His Papa
First-lhe Hudson Bay
Railroad.

TIREovA, November IL. = Prince
Waldemsr hss sent telegram to the
Regents, expressing bis grateful sense
of the honor conferred upon him by
Sobrapje in electing him Prince OF
Bulgaria. He states, however, that
the decision as to his acceptance rests
with his father, the King of Denmark,
and adds that other duties may pre-
vent his assuming the Iulership Of
Bulgaria. The Princes reply is con-
sidered to presage his refusal of the
fhrouo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Approximation Prizes.


two last figures of the number drawing
the Capital Prize of $4,000. ...."."....... %
n8rThe subscribers having supervised the
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING, CLASS IL"
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, hereby
certify that the above are the numbers which
were this day drawn from the 100000 placed
in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La.
this Tuesday, November 9, 1886:
g. 4. BEAUREGARD,
j, A. EARLY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
LILY APPEAL--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -,
official Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery,

Single Number, Class "L,"
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana,
ON Tuesday, November o, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Expenses and Re venue.

Expert fnanciers who have mad 10
accurate estimates believe that the
expenses of the Government for tb q
present year will be 100000 in
excess of its revenues. Such il the
declaration of Congressman His
cock, of New York, Shose long ex-
perience in Congress and familiarity
with public affairs ontitle his opinion
to great weight.
While the country has stood fac.
ing this situation, the Democratic
Congress has largely increased the
appropriations OF the one hand
while attempting to cut down the
revenues by an absurd tariff bill on
the other hand. This is probably a
fair specimen of Democratic states
manship, and shows the extremities
to which they would reduce the
Nation if they had their own way,
unimpeded by powerful minority
in the House and by an adverse ma
jority in the Senate.-Chicago
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Randall and Bragg.

Two Democrats went on record in
the exciting debate in the House on
Tuesday in a way to excite some
comment among their constituents
as well as among their party associ-
ates generally. Mr.. Randall de-
clared himself unqualifedly opposed
to free-trade tendencies. Republi-
can tariff men have frequently init
mated that Mr. Randall was afraid
to make a square-toed declaration
on tariff questions. But he did it
with unmistakable emphasis on
Tuesday. Four or five years ago
Mr.. Bragg, of Wisconsin,, took the
floor in the House of Representatives
to rebuke the Confederate brigadiers
for >ome Of their remarks about the
soldier sentiment in the north aud
about the soldiers in Congress. His
remarks on that occasion were as
strong and forclble as Mr.. R4ndall's
were on the tariff question on Tues
day, but on Tuesday Mr.. Bragg came
to right-about face and INDUCED
himself in some taunts of Union
soldiers now in Congress. He was
as spiteful and unreasonable aud as
ineXcusable for what he said about
Old soldiers as he was iuexcuSable
in what he said to an / Of Mr.. Ran
dali, aud he deserved the sharp re-
buke that he received at MIR. Ran
dal's hands.
SO far as Mr.. Bragg is concerned
the question comes up Of how far
Demou atlc associations blunt the
senslbl.ites and weaken the primer
plies Of a Union soldier. Ii is GER
ttin that Mr. Bragg's speech of 1881,
placed in contrast with his speech
Of 1856, affords strong evidence of
change for the worse. lie seems
a little anxious now to convince his
constituents that he is ready to do
the bidding Of the Democratic par
W in legislation against the old sol
dierS, and he is more than anxious
to convince the people of Wlscou-
sin that he is an arraut free trader.
Mr.. Morrison aud Mr.. Bragg and
their friends talk now of buycotting
protection Democrats like Mr. Ran
dali, and the free-trade organ in Chr
cago advises Democrats III Mr.. Ran
daIl's district to vote against hmm
thus fall if he Is renomlnated. As
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
MACK'S NUGGET.

Solu was ulScoNereu IN California ha
took passage on n shin ut Charleston :
c., and in ten months afterward- lit of,
en- took nine months 10 make the WV,
age in those days, by way Of Cape Horn
or the Straits Of Magellan wasbin,
dirt in the new FL Dorado
But he found much more dirt tbo,
gold. and after the civil war ended ha
walked across the continent to Arkan.
saw.
When a man becomes miner for tb..
precious metals he is miner ever after
ward. He may make his living otbcr
wise, but the passion never leaves him
He hopes to strike a rich find. soma.
where, sometime. and he keeps ON hon.
ing. till he strikes that last if not richest
Of all ''tinds' death.
Mack found silver indications near
Little Rock. There he stopped, built
shanty, worked with the means at hi.
command and proved to his own salts.
faction, II not TO those whose assist
ance he solicited, that reasonable ont
lay of money would disclose wealth m.
most beyond the capabilitv Of man 10
compute.
4 long thin man he was: his hair
was gray and scraggy, his beard coarse
and sparse, his complexion brown. his
face fWrowed all over with decp lines
running in every direction. The tones
of his voice had a kindly sound. He
spoke little, but always pleasantly
deterendally. His laugh was NOR. =
laugh of the face and eyes than of noise
for it was not loud, and often not audi-
Bile. Ills eyes were deep blue, and a
dimple in each cheek made him look 81.
most handsome when he smiled
| often thought he must have favored
his mother. Those dimples put the idea
into my head, and one day told him
SO.
They used to tell me ut home | did"
he said; but | don't suppose l do
now"
One night in December, when the
moon was young the weather warm.
and soft southwest wind was BLOWING
! was awakened from an early sleep +,
q knock at my door. Opening it. a boz
handed me note II read:
Come down ! must see you tonight.
am at my old buardmg-house on I'll
street MACK.
"How's this% ! asked. lie didn't
write this
Il guess not, Tor I'm alccrd he's pas.
writin. The doctor done it, lie asked
him TO to.
| went
found HMM hi, old room where
had sat with him for hours. neither of
us speaking a word. while he PLAYED
old-timc airs on am old violin Blu, Doc
was in bed. and hi, fiddle was mute
and, rs he looked at me several mo
mont~ without breaking silence, feared
l never would bear his voice again.
Take a seat. Charlie His vote.
was firm and clear Turning TO The
physician, he said: Doctor. / feel bet
ter Could YOU moi lot me talk Will
Charlie q little, and alone? | have
some business with him.
Yes. certainly Saying which tina
doctor passed out, whispering tome, RS
he did so. 1T will soon be all up with
him.
My dear fellow, what is il? hope
YOU are not seriously ILL.,
YES, am; and that's why l sent foc
YOU. | am dying i know it. | am
worn out. You remember Won onca
said to me favored my mother. ]
have been thinking OF her tonight.
When | left home was only twenty
vems Old She didu't want me to leave,
but ! knew best Yes, we all know bet
Ter than our mothers. and | went. The
first gold found In California was Z
small nugget. ! ,woro when picked FL
O 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our REGULAR correspondent.

week, probably, on Capltol lllll, was
the defeat of the tariff debate in
the House of Representatives.
Among social events, the two re-
ceptions given by the President
were first in importance. A Brazil
ian Prince visited the city to see the
sights, Leopold, grandson of EN-
peror DonPedro, and two conven-
tions, one Of physicians and the
other Of horlicuIturists, composed
Of delegates from every state in the
Union, convened in this rendezvous
for national assemblies.
Nothing could have testified more
strongly TO the interest which the
public takes in the President's bride
than the enormous throng Of citi-
zens which passed through the par
Tors Of the White House at the PEG
ple's reception II il said by the
oldest attaches of the Mansion that
the crowd was the largest seen there
since the days Of Abraham Lincoln.
TO q stranger in this country the
concourse was astonishing. The
people were wedged in solid ranks,
six deep, from The Riggs House to
the farthest entrance Of the White
Houie, before the reception opened.
After it had been il progress two
hours, aud all the plrIorS seemed
crowded 10 their utmost capacity,
the crowd outside was as dense and
eager as it had been two hours pre-
yiously.
The main objection to so great a
mass Of soyereigns, was the diff
Guilty it presented in having a good
look at the bride and bridegroom
When SO many thousands of peo-
pie were pressing on ones heels it
seemed beyond ali reason to pause
for single second, even to shake
hands.
The Senate is too industrious to
give the President much rest. Ill
sends for his examination and APP
prevail, bills 10y the ba>ketful. When
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

views, is gratifying evidence that
his merit is recognized abroad as
well as at home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

bill, andvthe amendment to the Thur
man sinking fund act-the seventy
year extension bill-are still on the
calendar. Various committees de-
mand time. Numerous special or
ders are pending. These measures
alone, even if they are not passed,
will prolong the session.
ABOUT one thousand saloonkeep-
ers in Milwaukee have taken out
licenses for this year, and the num-
Der is likely to swell. 1t is appar.
ent that the 5000 license is not pro
hibitive to any alarming extent, as
the low license advocates urged.
A MAJORITY of the Democratic
members of Congress from New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio-the
three states casting a larger Demo
cratic vote than any other three
states in the Union-voted against
Morrison's free-trade bill. Il is evil
dent that there ia no free-trade party
in this country.
"TuE Democratic party" says
The New York Sun, 'is not free
trade party or protectlonist party;
it is Democratic party" This
great truth should be kent in mind
by those exasperated Democratic
editors who are clamorously calling
for the expulsion Of Randall and
his followers from the party.
Mr.. CLEVELAND has earned the
title Of the great American yetoer,
if mere number Of vetoes is con
sidered Washington vetoed two
measures, Madison six, Jackson eley-
en-, Tyler nine, Polk three, Pierce
nine, Buchanan four, Lincoln one,
(and that because Of a plain clerical
error in the bill,) johnson seven
teen, Grant twenty-eight during
eight years., Hayes twelve, Arthur
four. Up to last Thursday, Mr..
Cloveland's frst-year record is sew
cnty-ive vetoes.
TnE death Of Judge David Davis,
which occurred Saturday morning,
can hardly be said to have left a
vacancy in the ranks Of active life.
In the 72d year of his age, his life
work may be said to have closed
March 4, 1888, when he retired from
the United States Senate to make
room for his successor, Governor
CulIom But the elegant leisure Of
the last few years of his life had
been fairly earned by a long period
Of eminent usefulness. lie had the
respect Of all his associates, but was
too far advanced in life to learn the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

bill, andvthe amendment to the Thur
man sinking fund act-the seventy
year extension bill-are still on the
calendar. Various committees de-
mand time. Numerous special or
ders are pending. These measures
alone, even if they are not passed,
will prolong the session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

ABOUT one thousand saloonkeep-
ers in Milwaukee have taken out
licenses for this year, and the num-
Der is likely to swell 1t is appar.
ent that the $500 license is not pro
hibitive to any alarming extent, as
the low license advocates urged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

A MAJORITY of the Democratic
members of Congress from New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio-the
three states casting larger Demo
cratic vote than any other three
states in the Union-voted against
Morrison's free-trade bill. It's evil
dent that there ia no free-trade party
in this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Legat Notices.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
.,TATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA cor NTY CIR,
y cult court.
ty;lti.,,, lcnoe as administrator of the estate
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19
TERRITORIAL
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

In accordance With the sesion d
ths Central Comedies. . Territorial
Cspvsntiou Of tAs Republican party
ef ths Territory a. Arisons, 10 con
sist of ssvsnty-ssvsn Delegates. 10
hsrsby called. to b hsId in the city
of Tseson, on
MssAay, ssDss~ber sOth, s-S,
For the purpose a nominating acsn-
didsss for Dslsssls 70 Congress, :
candidate fur Superintendent Of Pub
lie destruction. sp1 for the trsnsse-
tion ofsuch othsy busisso - may
como 6siore il.
Tbs several eouptiss Of tbs Terri
tory win b. snsitl 4 70 the following
representation, hsesd upon the Re
Vabliess vote Of ~ w,thtbs ALLOW
ssss Of one sxtsa plegsts fro@ each
noupty. q folloVoi
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19

The Office Of District Attorney IL
aboot the most important Of any ID
the county, and for tbst o6ios the
pscpls demand = man who 10 ab-
solutsly fearless in the discharge OF
bic duty. and who hes the nsosasary
learning sod integrity to propsely
ail il. In Eb. Williams, the Republi
caa party has nomiastsd . man Who
poassssss oil tbsss quali6cstiOna, and
Who will not bs tonnd wanting when
his services ars needed. Vote fos
hin. - - 4. I'D
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19
0sDss No. /.

Both parties have pIsesd thsiI
candidates 10 tho 6sld. For sach
ONCE 10 the gift OF The psopls The
0sn stand pids by side. ths oas COO
trsstsd with the other. They ore
known to the mass Of the people
Their merits or dsmsrits will Be- die.
cussed in detail by the voters among
themselves. Lst ali matters Of I
psrsonsl nature rest thsrs. 10 ID.
hunt for ofice il 10 bsd tsats. 10 say
the least Of it. for one candidsts u
seek 10 strengthen himself BY any
vitupsrstiou or personal sbuss Of
his opponeot. This il only justi6s
bic whom one has been uujustly at
tackled. The candidates apoo ths
Republican ticket stand upon ths,I
own merits, and Wbils vs vail On
desvor in our future Issues to mai.
this apparent to such - may no'
know them. We vii carefully rsfrsiE
from oil personal attacks upon mel
OF the other party, unlsss the, them
solves render an opposite co1rss ne
cessary in proper sslf dafsncs.
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19
KINGNAN.

The selection Of Kipgnsn By The
Central Conmittess Of both psrt,es
- the place for holding their rss.
psctivs county conventions Wa &
happy choice. Its accessibility from
oil parts Of the county did much "a
insure full representation Of dele.
gates, ssd the known enterprise and
hospitality Of its citissns sss . war
rant thst everything possible would
be dooe to promote the comfort snd
snjoymeot OF all who night attend
oo both occasions. The people OF
Kingmsu during both conventions
sxsrtsd. thsnsslvss to make every
thing pleasant. and they more than
snccesdsd. Their klndnsss and A.
tsntiou to visitors to their town wss
unboapdsd, and ii will b . long
time before the rscolIsctios OF rhsss
eoovsntions and their associated 90
joymsots wIll fade from the memory
Of shs many vho we're there; and
who carried homo With them 10 o.
cry part Of tho connty kindly wishes
fos the town and its peopss.