davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13

This Book contains GA Finely Printed Pages Of Clear Tys on
Excellent Paper, and is Handsomely yet ~sevceably Bound in Cloth.
It gives English words with the German equivalents and pronunciation,
and German words with English definitions. Ryou know German wod
and desire to know its meaning in English, you look in one part Of the
Book while if the English word is known and you want to translate It
into German, you look into another part Of the Book.
tits invaluable to Germans who are not thoroughly familiar with
English, or to Americans who wish to learn German. Consider how easily
YOU can master German with the aid Of this Dictionary if a half hour
per day is devoted to study, how much benefit can be derived from
The knowledge, and hasten to send for this hrstolass book. You will
never regretit
BOOK PUB HOUSE, ls4 Leonard Street. New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13

extant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13
PRINTING PRESSES So. toS35O

Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13

Tie supply Of hogs on Monday was IN OK.
CO.'S Of the demand and the mqrk6t ruiei slow.
with several loads left uusold Tuesday. WITH
liberal receipts, prices we're fully Sc lower
than early sales on MoIday. To-day III,
supply was light aud tho market Dc higher or
Workers, while Phila ielphias were slow sale
at tho following quotations: Philadslphins
s. IS too % Workers, g l0tO 3 i5; good mix
81, e5 Is common 70 fair XOrkerG a. % Il
8 90 roughs, stays and sows, 81 90 70 20.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13
G~en.eeI Quack..

p. r. Bsrnum that he is out OF
tn circus business for cool.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13

The receipts Of sheep we're fair and mostly
al common 10 medium, which wero very
bord 70 coll NJ about last weeks prices, Wills
the better era lee were eoiling q shaio higher
than last weeks closing prices. We quote sales
81 follows; Prime ONO a1d Indiana weth
ere Weighing here 100 ~ ltOlbs, a - to 4 30.
god, ~ ~ gJ iba, - 10 10 4 ~; good mixed.
50 70 % lbs, 875 70 4; common 10 fair, 10 %
20 ~ lbs. $50 - 81; prime lambs, 75 90 81
lbs, - - to5 %; fsir 20 good. 30 10 GJ It's.
- ~ ~ Q. Veal calves. 81 50toG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13

4 perfect spocinc-Dr. sage's catarrh Rem
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-12-13
$4,000 I'm a Ouart Jar.

IL is The oyerworkoi boiler tnat cluses ma.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-05
For The Mirror.
Wise and Otherwise.


If you would build beautiful character,
simply avoid what you condemn in others.
If you want to be we'll informed. take a
paper. Even apaper of pins will give you
some good points.
1t is one of the severest tests of friend
ship to tell your friend his faults.
Temptation which is not resisted is sure
to be repeated.
If you don't want to be robbed of your
good name, don't have it engraved ON your
umbrella.
AS base as SANDER is. it is never lost
for want Of listeners.
The best mind cure is to make up ones
mind to be cOntented.
''Oh. mamma, come quick! The baby's
tumbled down the cistern. We's fishin' for
him half an hour wild an umbrella handle
and a piece O. sponge cake. an we can't
even get nibble."
There are certain things that goodness
won't mix with; ingratitude is one of them.
1t may be possible for three persons to
keep secret. provided two of them are
dead.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-05
COmsfderate Tommy.

Exasperated mother: You good-for-
nothing little brats! You made so much
noise couldn't hear myself speak when
Mrs. Smith was here. Which one of you
shall 1 spank first?"
Tommy: Take Emma. Ladies are al
ways served first. "-Texas Siftings
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-05

The man who is wrapped up in himself
"ouiG De warmer in his friendships if he
would unwrap.-Park Region Pioneer
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-05

No cause for complaint. Professional
Associate Ito legless man, begging on
street corner): "How's business?" Leg
less man: II can't kick. "-Philadelphia
Call.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-05

We may as well attempt to bring pleas
ure out OF pain as to unite indulgence in
sin with the enjoyment of happiness
Hodge.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Election Of Officers, etc.

=. T.
J. iheresigHatiaH ofQ N.-Gen. F. A. Quincy has
been accepted. taking eGecs from March IS. ~
Faster mas been promoted TO 6lt The vacancy thus
created. with rank from March IS. A. r stone bss
been appointed to the position Of Assistant Cuar-
tesmastcv-i General with raak fr8l1 the same dat-
I9ey VIII be cb.yca and respected acco-d.a-Iv
II. Owing % tHc t5ct chat many Camps are az
changing taeir charters the Colonel wIl. see that
the inspectors VIII not mark against Is Camp whose
charter is in transit for exchange
III Good and sufficient cause sruearf-1- ard On,
tGe reepinincndItlOu OF the Colonies COMMANDING
the charters o. Che following CAMPS aye Eereiv re-
X9Eed' camp - Cohoes n. Is Camp IS, Utica,
~. The following Ads are hereby appointed On
the stan Of Tie Commauder-iu-C Chief 7eith rank ~
Leutenant-ColonCi, from Jan. 2 g. ST. Paul -
mira y. " j. W. Camel Chateauzav ~ II Geo
Hu5bs, Syracuse, y. T.. A. H. D0uuafIv Trer Ton,
y j.; John 4. Logan, Washington D. g.. Truman
ravens san Jose, Cal, s. A. Mcdonald Eureka
CaAi A II. Jlm, santa Ana, Cal They Will be
ooeyed and respected accordingly.
y NoioHeis or The following Divisions have
20 forward TO these Headquarters the oses. come
marx OF their respective Divisions. Dakota Flor
d., Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky Maine 8Iarv-ard
and District Of Columbia tTas=aellisetfs Missouri
Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire New Jersey
vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. There is
ah pefslyc necessity Tor this being done once
Co.9ue.s VIII therefore comply.
VI; Inc following ColOuels have failed 20 for-
"td % tnese Headquarters Te ports for le quarter
ending Dec. 81 Iowa New Haurzhfra s.7v Ter-
sey Feunsy lTauia, Tennessee and West Efrnirfa
H. The attention Of the Order IS directed To- Sec
TO- General Order, No 3. C. s. This Order was pro-
mu.sated TO meet an emergency, therein stated
anu others OF very materia. character important
70 the welfare OF the organization, but which The
EoO4 OF tie pIler demanded should not be pub
ii7hed 1t IS believed, however that the end 70 30
deslFed may be obtained By the use Of the expiring
password and couutersiEu Instead OF the present
one therefore Camp officers VIII receive from
comrades OF the Grand Army of the Republic the
Pas7yy ORD and c1ullersign Of the six months end
.Is Dec o. 1851 C0ioueis Commanding VIII see
that the Campo mustered or rein=tated Since tras
utte are provided with that password and counter
siEn' OTn U0]4' Owing TO unavoidable DELAY
s,li7 password has nos been pr0mul gated through
the Commander Chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Eepu6-ic' and this Order viii not go into effect be-
lore May /, instead Of april /, as heretofore d.
By order Of g. B. ARBoTT, CouamauGer-lu-C Chief.
q. j. Posi-, Adjutaat- General.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
TENNESSEE COMRADES.
Thsr vi Honor Gan. - go.

'''J wa A''''- oN-' N---i- o ~. ---@--l'
On April q the 66th birthday Of Gen. Grant
is to be observed with appropriate eeremo-
Athens, Tenn, under the personal supervis-
ion Of Rev. JnO. +. Spence, S. 7. D., Presi-
dent of the University. The Grand Army
Posts of the Departments Of Tennessee Georgia
and Alabama viii take part in the exercises.
Judge Rea, Of Minneapolis, COmmander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. VIII
deliver the grafton, Distinguished visitors
have been invited and viii be present from al
parts of the country, and the event is being
looked forward to with great interest. This
college was founded in 1867 as the East Ten
nessee University, in the interest of the fami-
lies of more than 10000 Union soldiers living
south of Kentucky. Gen. Grant was enc Of its
projectors. He gave the first cash donation The
present name was adopted by the Board OF
Regents in the Spring Of 1856.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

suffer dizziness, Indigestion, inflammation Of
tie eyes headache, lassitude inability to per-
form mental work and indisposition for bodily
labor, annoy and disgust your friends and ac-
quaintances with your nasal twang and often
sive breath, and constant efforts to clean your
nose and throat, when DIR. Sage's "Catarrh
Remedy :" Will promptly relieve you Of discom
fort and suffering, and your friends of the dis
gushing and needless infections of your loath-
some disease.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
Sized Him Up.
Z Er.L-u Er--I-.t I

4 couple Of gentlemen met upon 3 Boston
thoroughfare the other dag, and after eEChsng-
ing the usual interrOgatOries the conversation
turned to the consideration Of q mutual &C.
quaintanCe. / met him about an hour ago
and he wanted TO borrow q quarter remarked
one. Wanted to borrow quarter, did he %
returned the other. He sized you up pretty
well; he wanted SO from me-
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am sick.
broken down and showed in, so that [ cannot
get out Of the house except by crawling upon
the crust. / DO want so much to hear from
some Of the dear old boys Of starkweather's
Brgade-2ith H., 18th Pa, 1st and 2Ist Wis.
/ never get a word from them VIII they not
write to Ine2 ] wish they could get up a Re-
union at the next Encampment.-R. w. RHEIN-
HARDT, Co. Z, 21st Wis, Shewano Wis.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA

Robert ". Mason, Washington. Kirk Caruu. No
I8I, named IN honor Of Col James T. Kirk, late Of
10TH Pa, was organized last May at Washington.
and IS now in a very fourishing condition. me
following officers are serving the present term
Captain, W. W. Lowryi First Lieut. WA. Black
hurst Second Lieut., James @. Ewing. Chap. y.
f. CrumFine; First Serg't, W. 5. Parker, c. 81. s.
Robert w Mason; 5 of c., E. T. KIRK. c. 8 W.
e. BIDO; Principal Musician, John S. Charlton. G..
OF G., Harry Bartlett; z. G., Charles BaGclh The
Camp IS composed of good material, and while the
increase In membership has not been very large,
owing to the scarcity of eligible young men Vet
the 20 members of Kirk Camp are working hard
TO make their organization success, and from ap-
pearances they are going TO succeed. Uniforms
have been ordered, and on next Memorial Day
they expect to make a good showing alongside the
other military organizations Of the town. 10 doing
honor to our illustFIoUs dead.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
MESSECETSETTS.



J. D. PuIsipher, AlIegan: O. J. Bassep Post, No.
S. held Campfire recently for the benefit Of our
relief fund clearing elI5. Speeches were made by
members Of the Post Pork, beans fricd-eakes
was had.
a. a Eimo1e, Dawson Station: Henry II Knapp
Post No. %, ana Corps 30 q held Maple Sugar
social and Campfire at laehiieid Center on March
-. al which a good.y number Of both Post aud
Corps and large crowd ~ citizens were assembled
Hon. David Richards delivered q snort address
showing The maEu ruae Of our terrible war and the
grand results OF The success f termination Of the
same. Iie was iolgWel by the Roy. Ira IsaBarreu.
pastor Of the -- j. Church al that place, who en-
oeaFored, in lis splendid manner, 10 show the
young people something Of Tie cost Of the war aud
the great blessings of freedom and education that
had been Drought about bE %. Atter singing
number Of patriotic songs ll sEt down to "a table
loaded with a substantial lunch, which. with the
dessert OF warm sugar made ID "a verv desirable
and enjoyable time. The Post and Corps were
never Do better working shape than now, and are
dong deeds OF charity almost every week that
cUmmends them 10 lle best wishes and assistance
q The citizens Of the surrounding country.
MINNESOTA
- J. Chase. Pine Island The hall oFJoe Mower
Post No. III, was entirely destroyed by Ere March
p Everything was lost.
MISSOURI
Officers II Mansfield Post, 70. Isl, Powersvilie
Commander Isaiah q soil. = Y a. Tobt H.,
lin j. Y. C., Niles E.-is Adi't, Harvey d. Pow
erss q. H., Andrew J. Hume; Surg n J. Warner !;
Chap, Roscoe J.. ToTHUys q. D., Ciutn Elday. o.
g., John Crawford :. IL, John GEeeni q. II. So,
Thomas J.. Draper.
NEBRASKA
Officers Of J. K. Barnes Post. No. 207. BEcCook
Commando, J. III. farger; S. Y. g.. 3. +. OIcott:
J. y. c., T. ID. Ba5c9cl; Chap. J. W. KimmcI ;
al z, W. ~ irlFlni O. ~. j. 4. Wilcox o. D., J.
4. Eaton; o. c., EeHdriciS Clark 3 MI 5 lie
HeW- q ii. S. Hug2ius.
Officers Of Mansfield Post. 40. 81. Palmyra
Commander, J. .. Moore; s.. V c.. g. n Beach ,
J. v. g., y. j. Hostettgri Adj't, c. D. Richardson
q NJ, J.. a: Palmer surg, Dr. J. /. Mckee,
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Comrade o. s Barrett, Adrian, Mich, sends
Us a copy Of his history Of the Old Fourth
Michigan Infantry" 1t is repsCte with remiu-
isceuCes, incidents. battles marches and camp
life. 1t IS we'll written and very interesting
book. All comrades viii do well to read this
book. Price % cents. Lieut.. Barrett is =
cripple from gunshot wounds, and has nee
walked for years. Comrades, send for copy o.
his book
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.

H. H. Wiley Post, No. 60, Oliver Springs, Tenn.
was organized last October with 81 charter mem
beTs, and numbers ab0ut7g members. The officers
of the Post are as follows: Commander T. G.
Blcvins; =. v G., W. W. Christmas; j. V. c.. Peter
Ruffner; Adj't, ID. 4. Fray barger; O. NJ $. H.
Roberts; Surg, D. G. Jackson 5. NJ, John Man
siugaIe; o. D., A. G. Lilies; 0. g., J. L. Barger;
Chap K. A. Walls. The Post has lost two by death
since il was organized, Philip Gisi and Thomas
Wilson.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

When either through inprudencs CT
some unavoidable cause, you get over
heated, cool of suddenly, catch Cold
Rheumatism, Nervous Disorders and nu-
meroUs other troubles, the best thing to
do is to cure yourself as quickly as pos
sible. Small pains are not to be neglected
except at the risk Of serious consequences.
Remove them ct once. II can be done
by an application of ono or more OF
ALLG0GK'S POROUS PLASTERS, rseog-
nized the world over as the best external
remedy ever made. Ask for ALLCOCE'S,
and let no explanation or solicitation IL
duce you to accept substitute.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
A Promising Start.

L1V'E '8tE03 tHFEF'J +74tIF IftI
Mr.. Frank Lindsay killed a large rattlegnake
last week with II rattlcs, button, two spools
of thread, needle and buttonhole worked with
silk. Nextl
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Comrade 3. Durant, Box 3G1 Grand Forks
Oak, wants to know if some comrade has a
copy Of "Ohio in the War" that he will sell
him at a reasonable price.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE DIVISIONS.
INDIANA

Farragut Camp, No. III. was mustered 70 AZ
Evansville March q, with & charter members and
the following officers Captain John g. Nolan:
Flrs1 Lieut. Or. Fred Compton; Second Lieut.
Bert 'iessickf o. :, VIII Walker @. 81. s. Nor
ton J. Compton; O. ;, Hugo Otto; Chap. Frank
Foster : Of G., vs.. 4. Phipps.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Officers of y. D. White Camp, 10. g, WIrcEen-
don: Captain, T. l. Stearus, First Lieut. J. Nc
Hyde; First Serg't, J. 3. Foskett; q NJ 3 a. Nc
COnueili :. of c., L. p. Balls G. ;. r. DAVIS, g. Cf
G., F. l. Rich; O. G., @. Towns, p c., r. e
Greenwood Principal Musician, J. QuelIon.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
OHIO

We have received the Roster Of this Division FOR
lS5S. Ohio IS one o. the banner Divisions and AZ
present has membership of Z62 Camps. Henry
Frazee, Cleveland, is the Colonel, and under bis
efficient management the Division VIII UEdOubt-
eddy have year of prosperity.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
rhode ISLhND,-

Ives Post No. 49, Providence, held musical and
literary entertainment March %. paper on The
Entrance and Occupation Of Richmond was read
by Dr. r. Thatcher Graves
Socum Post, Providence, held a musical and
literary entertainment recently, which greatly
enjoyed by large and apprecatve audience.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

officers Of Lincoln Post, No. I6 Whitesboro
Commander Marshal Clark $, v c., James r
Jones; J. Y. G., Richard V. Norton Adj't J. w
Dunn; q. n, Jacob MayieId; o. D., J. w. Pitt
Chap r. Perkins, o. G., ", II. LUstesi Surg.
Jacob Beckclman.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

The name Of the J. Y. D. G. Of Utah is J. A.
Williams instead Of c. A. Williams, as IL appeared
in q recent issue Of THE EATIoEAL TEIBUEE.
We have received the proceedings Of the sixth
annual EncJmpmcnt Of this Department. bound
ia pamphlet form This little book contains nine
pages every one Of which is fun Of interesting
news 10 the comrades Of the Order. Gen. Nathan
kmball, the uewly-elucted Department Com
mauder is an energetic Grand Army comrade. and
Utah viii undoubtedly increase in membership
during his administration.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
-OREGON,-

Officers Of Cushing Post, No. Il, Fort Stevens
Commander, Samuel EImore S. V. c., Danic
Crank; J. V. c. D. Douglas; @. NJ, T. II. Brodie
o. D., p. G. Rawlings; .. G., q. Hoping Chap
q. q. Hall; AGJt, George Snyder; S. NJ, j. /
JRckus
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

KENTUCKY,

Officers Of Capt levi Pennington Post, No SO,
High Knob: Commander, John Pennington; 5. Y.
c. William Moore J. v. O.. DaHie. T. King. O.
NJ. W. X. Gabbard AdJt, Vs. II. Jones q. j..
William Goodman; q. G.. Kalcb Cope O. VI s.
Levi g. Morris :. ~. Afford York Chap, Jacob
Miller: surg. Y =. Morgan.
>. q. Hills, Frankfort: We have added - Posts
and i.5yi comrades 10 our meIaBersLip since last
Department meeting the result Of pluck and push
on The part oE the Commander and staff The an
ngaI meeting ~ Lay-gl.le promises 20 be the best
and the largest attendance Of any yet held joe
Eiser Post and the good people Of NaysgIIle know
how 10 entertain, and Viii do It.
c8iUred Post was recently mustered at Green
with - charter members by 3. O. Hills, Assistant
quaTtcruasteE-Gcueral. They expect soon to mus
ter 100 members.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
CONNECTICUT

Mansfield Posi-. No s., GTi1dletown, beldits sixth
Reunion recently. Posts at NeTiden. New Briia 70,
Hartford and Deep River were represented. Com
mander i. ID. Brewster made neat speech,
welcoming the guests TO the hos pit8lties Of Mans
field veterans. BE was followed by Mayor Chas,
i. Lewis, who extended the Inequalities Of the
city In few welI-worded remarks and closed by
saying That wllgua veteran died there would be no
doubt % his admission to ~. Peters portals. Adj
dresses were also made py ChaFaiu-iu-Chef Rev.
T. Anderson, the Department officers and others.
The speaking was lnterspersed with vocal and IN
EtrEIrm.rt.L rlLl.l-n
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Comrades answering these inquiries are re-
quested TO write directly to the persons asking for
the information. and not TO The NATIONAL TRIB-
UEE
Daily Republican., 1888-08-29
NO Free Trade FOR Him.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 28.-Jeferson Nc
Lean Is 80 years Of age, and with the eKcep
tion Of one campaign has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket for Of y-siK years. That
exception was In 1s4O, when Mr.. Mclean
voted for William Henry Harrison, and
this Fall he will vote for the grandson OF
Old Gippecanoe -''
Mr. Mclean was member Of Com
pany X. SD Regiment, P.nnsylvAniA
Volunteers, and would probably not have
made his flop public had he not read in
an interview In the Democratic Pittsburg
Post, which pretended TO recall prosper
Gus times under Democratic rule during
the ten years preceding the civil war.
Mr.. Mclean to-day described the situa-
ton Of Affairs then as folloWs: 81 was q
cabinet maker, and know that no me-
chanic could command over 81 day.
was frequently compelled TO take an en-
tire weeks wages In groceries. II re-
ceived cash on Saturday night trembled
through fear that the bank would col
lapse before | could use the money. Gro
ceries were very little chtaper thRu now,
and cotton goods were about the same.
/ voted for General HaTrlson's grand
father because the issue then was the
same As now"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-29

President In his foreign and domestic
policy, they have voiced the sentiments
OF the DsmoorIcy Of Delaware.
We concur 10 the declaration OF prIn-
ciples made BY the Democratic Nation-
al Don nvention, held at 81. Louis, As be-
Ing thoroughly consistent with Dsmc-
cratic principles in the past as illuAtrAt.
cd By Democratic practice In the pre- :
eut, and We rAtify the nominations OF
Grover Olevelapd and Allen g. Thur
man for the Offices OF President and
Vice President 40 embod yipg both the
best traditions and highest aspirations
OF American citizenship, and We pledge
70 them the electoral vote OF Delaware.
We approve the AdministrRtion OF the
governor aud other State cficers, and
In State hffAiTs We advocate the con-
ttnuauce OF the simple. honest and
eo0po nioAl administration OF Affairs
which has always characterised the
rule OF the Democratic party, and ~
true Democrats, va recognise and obey
the popular will, As evidenced BY the
special election held last Novom ber,
and deolAre ourselves In favor Of accom-.
pliShing the reforms long conceded, by
all parties In the State, 10 be demanded
BY popular sentiment, Though the me-
dium OF Constitutional Convention TO
be provided for At As early . day aB in
the Judgment of the Legislature, acting
for itself 90 . coordinate branch Of the
btAte govern ment, 1t may bo properly
and conatitutionally done.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-29

STANTON, DEL, Aug. ga fre
troks out about 2 O'Clock this afternoon
In VIM. OhAndler's bone mill, which,
but for the timely discovery by work
men and the speedy application Of
water from . large tank on the same
floor, would have resulted In the de-
Btruction OF the entire works. AS IL is
the loss viii not exoetd 5000, which is
fully covered by insurance In the Mil
Greek Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
The Are originated In one OF the eleva-
tors and WAS caused by the explosion Of
some unknown substances.
Caleb Miller. Of WILMINGTON, will In
q short time begin the erection Of q new
house on one 0f his lots here.
Joseph 81. Chambers has bsen quite
lame for several days, the resnlt of ge;-
ting too close to the hind parts OF =
mule.
The mule has sinte died of lcckjaw
and WAS the property Of Robert NJ.
Taylor.
The Bennett family held re- uBion
and picnic on Saturday afternoon in
Mr. Samuel AllCorn's grove. 1t WAS
quite m enjoyable al siF. Mr.. Lewis
Bennett, the venerable head of the
family, seemed Is lively as . school
COY and entered into the games with
the zeal Of youth, notwithstanding old
Father Time has wbitened bis locke
There we're Refreshments Ia abundance,
The Marshalltop Cornet Band WAS
present and dispensed some excellent
music At intervals during the afternoon
and evening. Among the invited
guests from WIlIniDg5on were: Mrs.
Geo. r Townsend, Mrs AIDA Wright,
Mrs. Moore, William Davis and wife
and Mrs. Thos. Doud and daughter.
JAY
Daily Republican., 1888-08-29

NRw YoRK, Aug. 39-Ths Republi.
can State Convention Of Nsv York met
yesterday in Fa.AtoRa. Ex-senator
Warner Miller was nominated lof 9UT
ernor bV Aoolamatlon. Colonel
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Oruger wAa
nominated for Lieutenant Governor ON
the hrst ballot. William Ramsey, OF
Steubsn county, was nominated by ac-
clAmAtlon for Justice of the Court Of
Appeals. The platform adopted Aoospts
the ChlcSgo platform; pledges the cleo
torAl votes OF New York Stats to HArri.
son and Morton; approves the reisctiOn
by the Republican SsnAte Of the Fisher.
les Treaty; condemns Governor Hllrs
vetoes OF the High License bllls; de-
mAndB further legislation TO prevent
the importation Of contract labor and .
revision Of the naturalization laws.