davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
Tract No. 2.-l34 Acres.

situate I'm Centre township. county and state
aforesaid being The old homestead. containing
l4 Acres more or less, bounded north by lands
and John BIChmuu south hy lands Uf N,uuh
BOwcrSoN and West hy other lands OF said drrr-
dent, ON which Is erected u good twu-,tury
Dwelling House Bank Barn ana other outhuud.
ings. Good fruit ana running water un the
nrpmisps
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
RICHLY

h1Okll this aud then act; they win
hud hohora Tie employment that viii not take
Them FROM their homes ard fami lies. The pro-
hts are large and sure for every Industrious
person, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars month. IL is easy
ior any one 70 make 70 and upwards por day,
VINO IL willing to work Either sex, youpg or
old; capital not needed; wo start you. Every
thing new. No special ability required you,
reader, can do IL as well rs any one. Write to
us at once Ter iull particulars, wnicn we mail
iree' Address Stinson n 90, Portland, Maine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
WANTED AGENTS

For our Choice ard Hardy Nursery stock.
Steady work !or energetic temperate men.
SALARY ana expenses, or commission Il preferred.
The business quickly and easily learned Salts
faction guaranteed 10 customers and agents.
Write Immediately Tor tors. state age. Address
X. q, CiiASE SEQ,
1850 South Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. ., SIS. I'm. pd,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
MOI ICEN PARTITION

In tie mdtter AZ tie EStot, Of ID
ner NddieSrorth, itc 81
Spring. towUship, .Snydcr TO-,
Pa, ,dec'd
To Robert Middlcswarth your petitioner II.
mira now married 10 VIM H. Ewing. John y
Middlcswlrth aud Sarah T. Ntid'c.wlrth, all
ol whom reside iu Snyder County, ia Henry
Middloswarth who resides at Ash Valley. rawue
County, Kansas. Sarah VIII" IL the widow ui
Michael Smith and resides at Burruuk ~. Joe
County Michtyan, and Abraham Nildleswarth
who resides AT DanNer Colorado.
You are hereby notified that by virtue OF q
writ Of inVuisition issued out of the orphans
Court Of Suylcr county, aud to me directed that
an inquest will hc held ON the premises IL
Spring township. Snyder county, Pa. On Mon
day August ~, SIS, NJ 10 o'clock A, VI. to max,
partition or valuation of the Real Estate of said
deceased. when and where YOU may attend {
you think proper.
REU BEN DKEESE Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
UNDERTAKING.
h. T.. RUFETNGTON

Desires to make It known - the people Of Mid.
dlebutgh aud vicinity that he has rcinodcled and
improved his Hearse and provided himself with
IL No. Ice or Cor - rTcser,sr. lie has also
provided himself with one Of the latest improved
Embalning, lnytng-rut tuhlcs-possesslng the
exclusive right for Its usI in this district. All
this has been done at great expense, aud MIR
Burlington respectfully asks your patronage ~
he has perfected arrangements t. take the corpse
iu hand and perform all the functions oi u tuner.
al dircctOr-thus avoiding the embarrassment
and Inconvenience always accompanying tuner
ale.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09

situate near PaNtuuy.llr, IN Franklin township
county ANA state Aforesaid. containing l.l Acres.
ana l49 ptrChcS. more ur loss, bounded north by
lands oi ;. = Schuch, south and west by Nildlr.
creek, ON which II erected a tNU-Story DWtulug
House, Bank Barn and other untbuildings
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors OF the last will ana
testament Of John W. Walter. late Of Centre twp.
snyder county, Pa, decd, VIII expose Ia public
sale on the cid homestead. near salem Church on
Saturday. September /. 1883.
the following valuable real estate. to wit:
Tract No. 1.-l95 Acres
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

n side pocket Of my coat aud give the coat
20 poor man whose address l do not
know. 49,
! give great deal 10 charity, but try TO
keep II out Of the papers IN far IA possible.
When the weather n such that | cannot
exercise In the open mir | have heavy
pair Of dumb-belk nj any lodgings, which
j use for holding the-,loor open. also
belong 10 an athletic club and pair OF In
dian clubs with red handles. / owe much
Of my robust health 10 this.
i do most OF my writing in sitting pos
ture or In an autograph album. When |
am not engaged inthcught am employed
In recovering from its effects. l am very
genial and pleasant 30 be thrown amongst,
and frequently submit 10 all kinds OF in
digniiies, especially from people TO whom
] am indebted, rather than resent il and
thus cause them pain.
keep large pair Of brass knuckles,
which wear on my feet while riding in
crowded ear. This like better than get
ting myself newly upholstered every
week.
/ do not believe IN mixing up alcohol
with literature. Literature with nothing
else In Il will last longer when exposed 10
the air than the other kind.
| dress extensively. but not 40 as 10 at
tract attention. In the morning wear
morning dress, In the evening wear even
ing dress, and at night wear night dress.
have forgotten what books have helped
me most; also. what my favoriic passages
OF prose and poetry are. had the benefit
OF the best Of home influence when achild,
and everybody has been very kind 10 me,
20 ] cannot say definitely what II was that
brought INC here. Bill NYR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
the l., N. o. \. RAILROAD.
A Complaint nom oroenville In Refer
onoe 10 the Train Service.

N Nompihlut from NftenNlllo IN hefor-
onoe TO the Train Service.
From the OrccnvIllc MISSY Dvmocmt
The Louisville, New ORLEANS & Texas
r,ilOad is n great institution As potent
factor in the development aud opening up
Of the Yazoo delta Il Is entitled 10 the good
will Of oil our people. We are even salts
lied That the company means well a. Green
vile, and that Il has every wish To show
in appreciation Of the magnificent bust.
ness our city gives this road. No much for
the o0mpany's intentions. Unfortunately
we cannot write w the same terms Of IL
acliom We will say nothing OF the orig.
nal error In Judgment and foresight by
which Gncnyillc was left a few miles west
Of the main line Of the railroad, although
that ridiculous blundcr ~ In many
respects the secict uf the wrctched
train service W. have to endure. As
things are, Grccnyille, almost the largest
shipping point between Memphis and New
Orleans, u left 10 the mercy ii AN utterly
inadequate branch line. Tho most i'm.
porani train 81 the day, aud tho one
which brings mails from the north and
south, II due 10 arrive here nj 6l2 o'clock
pm, II u ever arrives ON time Il il n
wonder; Il Il Is but half an hour late We
Sigh With relief but against H. continual
irregularity Ne emphalically and rcsoluicly
protest In the inst place, Il " outrageous
that passengers, mail and cxppss articles
leaving Memphis At go o'clock an, aud
arriving ut LELAND at 2lj o'clock u. M,
should be- delayed for nearly four houn
them. We do no, for a moment decry the
charms OF Leland. II lisa prosperous lit.
tie placc, hut most people can ace all they
want Of Il Ia much le-s than four hours,
while all Who have business OF other en-.
arguments Ht upcnvlllc will loudly
condemn the miserable economy Of
a system which cannot evun afford
an engine and car a. ron them 10
their destination, only eleven miles off.
Tho north-bound train arrives NJ Leland
soon after q O'clock y. m, and our train
flor Lake Washington II supposed 10
lcayn diWctly alter We say supposed
because, ~ IL isa mixed ur freight truin
with passenger car attached, u las usually
large amount ofsNiiching "a at through
with ere u leaves iof Ouenvilh even n A
reaches leland from lake Washington ON
time We have morn tliun dnto been Soy.
erh houm late ON this train. aud Tor these
reasons In fact, the whole arrangement
u abomnahlc. We have every respect
for the company aud have no Wish 81 ~.
unkind thing', hut'uutl Z, soc,des IN gi,c
1nrenviuo aud ser Interests a morc cauit.
ss.:''c aud just triin scryicc, one that will
pnrc m ON a par with other towns ON the
road, we shall unhcsitutingly speak our
mind and ugilAio lot reform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Radical Reductions.

100 MARsETLLEs Quilts, nice patterns and
splendid goods, actual value $3.50, re-
duce to Sl.00 each.
20 DOZEN all pure Linen Huck Towels,
size 2SxlS-cannot be bought anywhere
under $3.50 dozen-our price $500.
10 DOZEN Blcached Dama,k Towels,
Knotted Fringe, size 2Zri2, actually
worth $3.50 dozen, now $500.
10 PIECES Blcach,d Table Damask, all
linen, so inches vile, regular price soc
yari, reduced 10 &c yard.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
$50 DOZEN ladies Cotton Hose, dark solid
colors tsizes s, 81 only, reduced from
$50 70 200 a pair. This Is an immense
bargain for Full Regular Made Hose.
10 DOZEN odds and ends OF Childrens Full
Regular Made Ribbed Cotton Hose, all
sizes, reduced from 4Oc to 25c pair.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
800 SHORT LENGTHS Of Fine Black Dress
Goods of the very best makes. all full
Dress Patterns, reduced fully 80 per cent.
under former prices.
ONE LOT Nice Braided Novelties, newest
things In the market, reduced from 81 90
20 Al 80 per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Radical Reductions.

80 LADIES' Cloth Circulars. Quilted Innings,
Fur Collars and Fur Trimmed, $3.50.
100 LADIES Cloth Walking Jackets, Satin
Lined, $3.50.
100 CHlLDREN'S Cloal<s, Imported Novel
ties, 10 10 years, $3.50.
so LADIES Cashmere Ready-made Suits,
Black or Colors, $3.50.
200 CIllLDREN'S Dresses, Sizes 10 ~ years
$3.50
All Of the above arc Under Half Price.
LADIES WRAPS.
ALL $500 and $500 Cloth Newmarkets re-
duced 20 5000.
ALI, 5000 and $500 Cloth Short Wraps re-
duced 10 5000.
ALL Plush Jackets, former price 1921 now
1910.
A FEW Fur Lined Circulars. real value, $50,
reduced 10 $500.
ONE LOT Ladies' Tricot Cloth Tailor-mhde
and Combination Costumes, worth $500
and $500, now $500
ONE LOT Black Plush Short Wraps, Jet
Trimming, $500.
A FEW Seal Plush Modjeska Wraps. $500.
ALL $50 Seal Plush Sacqucs rdu-ed 20 S25
ALL S5O0 and sG0 90 JET and Bla Trimmed
Plush Wraps, 5000.
ALL $40 aud 5000 Black silk Costumes, S25.
ALL 5000 and 5000 Misses Imported Silk
Costumes $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
BLANKET DEPARTMENT,
Radical Reductions.

III Gallo n n Blankets reduc fom 1880
10 90 pair.
i24 @ a n fnkeis reduced from $500
TO sll.!0pir
Extra Sire Califo ma Blankets Gray re-
0uced ,rIm Slf.0O 10 $40. % air.
Ia Gray Blankets reduced from 500 10
$5.O0par.
All Wool SC ret B'ankets reduced from
500 10 $i.t5 pair
Scar ct Wool Is an.,ts reduced from $500 TO
S3.45 pair.
Ia AL wool whit Blankets reduce from
1918 TO 800 ~ ir.
1914 Wool Blankets reduced from $500 TO
$L25 pair.
1o4 VII o Eel Blankets reduced from $3.50
to clos pair
GOOD Size Led B'a1kots for 90 cents.
SPECIAL DRIVE II,ayv Full-sizo Com
forts, made Of 20 vi ina 'eria q led IN
clean cotton, Ie.uc, irOm Sl.15 10 $l.l5
each.
TWO 1918 Of good Fed Comforts reduced
TO the low prce OF JO1 and i5c each.
FUR AND PLUSH LAP ROBES.
PLUSH ROBES, bright colors reduced from
800 TO $i.25
PLUSH ROBES, bright oolors, reduced from
$7.76 TO $500.
OUR $3.50 md 5000 Plush Robts bright
colors, ie lo'd to -. IS and S6.21.
FUR rob- : 1928 ard $3.50, W. nth 5000
IN | $i2.aO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Radical Reductions,

ELEGANT Quality of 3c.inch India silk,
all evening slatles, rsduc d from IL. 30
to 75c yard.
THE remainder of our i9inch extra heavy
sirk lhess Pushes. formerly sold I
sl.75 now reduced 20 Gf,s cents yard
The OILS must rot be 20 founded
with the infer or 200 Is usua ly sol at
plure ph cs. This /. our best quality,
our own direct impo ia ion, a q can OF
be duplicaiol for lc than above prices.
Remember this line Is worth sl.75 y ard,
reduced 10 10 at "a &c yard.
ELEGANT Evening \ N Nov lies, usually
sold everywhere at $3.50 yard, marked
down to close at Sbc yard.
AFiw Pieces My 81 Inch Evening S TX
Dress Ceres at 70 cents yard. wUrth
500 yard.
ONE lot nlGck Bioca Ell Nelvcs, former
p ice Sl1h, cut down to Thc yard.
= ONE LOT Even ny An Pure ilk Faillo
FRANCHISE AZ ijc yorl, actual value $50
yard.
ONE LOT Heavy Ila'd SATIN III evening
shades, worth 100 reduced - 8, sc
yard.
1900 Wor h Of Remnants a Dress Tong hs
of SILK, sauns and Velvois rtit Gown
TO closc, way below foimcr reduction
prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
Radical Reductions.

RACC00N, Silver Coney, Nutria Furs 70.
duced from 81 .25 and $50 TO zoe yard.
LYNX-BACK Silver Fox, Silver Hlrc,
Black-,ail Furs reduced from e. 20 AMI
$3.50 to Si.25 yard.
CoLoRED Chenille Fringes, all shades, re-
duccd from $500 TO MOO yard.
10 PIECES Black and Colored Bcal Orna-
mont Pas lmenterie reduced from $3.50
TO $40 yard,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
LADIES Chemise, made OF Fruit OF tho
Loom Domestic three insertings and
clusters Of tucks In DO ,om, trimmed
around neck and sleeves with Nainsook
cdeing 55c.
LADIES Square Neck Chemise, male of
lo1sdale Mrsin, ontiic yoke OF fine en-
bioldery, tosLed sleeves. Zoe.
LADIES' DrrwcrL made Of Fruit OF the
Loom Muslin deep cluster OF fine tucks
above wide rutlle OF Hamburg at s5c.
LADIES Drawers, made o. Berk lev Cambria.
two clust1s of tucks an row of Torchon
inserting above ruilie of Torchon ilto, l5c.
LADIES Skirts, made Of Iangdon Muslin.
cluster of tucks above tucked Camhric
ruffie, edg with fine embroidery, at 75c.
LADIES skirts, made Of Lonslale Muslin,
cluster Of ticks above wide ruiilc OF very
line Hamburg. at Si.00.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Radical Reductions.

ONE LOT 3G-inch Pin Check Suitings mixed
colorings splendid wearing goods, re-
duoed from 40c to % cents yard.
ONE LOT l9inch Plaid and Check Suitlngs,
all colorS, sold throughout the season at
70 cents, now reduced TO 3Sc yard.
ONE LOT 3s-lnch All-wool Scotch Chcyiots;
nothing made that will outwear II; goods
for street, school or home wraps; reduced
from Coo TO 45c yard,
5LlNCH Atwood Tricots. suitable shades
for early spring This line has been sold
atsl 20 yard; now reduced to zoe a yd.
6i.INCH Atwood Imported Trieots; only a
few pieces left nothing handsomer In
this market; former price 81 90, now
81 20 yard.
MIXED LOT 4i-ihch Atwood Imported
Dress Goods, worth from 81 % 10 81 90
yard. all reduced 10 the uniform price Of
81 Goa yard.
1000 REMNANTS and Dress Lengths all
grades and styles, from this seasons pur-
chascs, marked TO close way under for
mcr prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
FURNISHING GOODS.
Radical Reductions.

Radical Reductions.
AN ELEGANT assortment Of Gents scarfs,
reduced from 75c to 25c each.
A NICE line Of Nobby Boys scarfs, reduced
from 35c to l2,fc each.
H0LR0YD'S Derby Ribbed Underwear re-
duccd from IS 90 to 50 so per suit.
RED FLANNEL Drawers all sizes, reduced
from ~ so to 81 IS pair.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
% PIECES French Plaid Flannels, best goods
made, all new styles, reduced from Goo
to 30c yard.
10 PIECES White Domet Flannels reduced
from i5c TO Sc yard.
GLOVES.
FANCY Cashmere Gloves, embroidered
backs, best goods made, reduced from 75c
and 81 90 TO 35c pair.
EMBROIDERED Back Ladies' Button Der.
by Kid Gloves, best quality, reduced
from $225 10 81. % n ra'r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

the blood Of my soldiers and watercd with
their widows tears have been paid for
them, II Is true, once, and perhaps again and
again in cxtoriionate taxes, but that does
not matter am powerful, my people are
weak. and you are stronger and richer THAI
usalll Take these lands, give me what 20,
like, and you need not bother about the
triic Of taxes"
Thc above suggcsilons sir, arc hastily put
together with no thought Of symmetry or
polished rhetoric, with no wish TO be seen
In print" without the help Of q knowledge
II law. But the fact OF which they treat,
however poorly expressed, Is true In all Its
glhHng mcanncss.
win Tnu ArFEu, during the present l. 'gis.
latur Of Mississippi, now In session, use It's
powerful influence 10 right this great wrong.
and assist In taking from the escuioheon Of a
once proud State blot that dig,mces itg
A vHTn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
Dia No. E.srf

w. III. Revcls, NJ. H., ~ Baltimore Nd,
says; IL have been In the practice of medi.
lcinc for over eighteen years, but never have
] seen the equal Of Hodges Saraparila II
has worked miracles here In curing rhcuma-
usm and scrofula. Have almost come 20
the conclusion that cannot practice with.
out IT," llhngum Root Medicine Co., Manu-.
laCturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. a % per bottle.
Sold Of Holsters drug siorc. 2Sj Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
A Tag niow- I'm.

NV YoRK, Jan. ~ The boiler Of the
tug Zouavc exploded In the harbor today.
John Connolly. the engineer; Patrick
llcaly and John Mckcnncy, ircmcn. and
Bernard Rooney, the. steward, were all
shockinglY scaldcd, most Of them fatally
probably.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
A IIremnn IiIII.d.

DrrRorr, Mich. Jan. "A TriJms
special from hani-iec, Mich. says
"CronS furniture sloru was burned Mt 10
O'Clock Saturday night Loss. $1,000
insurance, 5000. A frciBan was killed,
and four others seriously injunedby falling
walls"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

My who are never hungry know moth.
ing ol The wos, temptations 81 lie. Mon
people aro saved from crime hy pota,ocs
Than ny principles, The cause 81 virtue In
multitude OF instances II plenty oi pork
and hcans, and The sum cum for dvs.
pcpsia y sol ccaeman's koko tulu. pUai
iorgrt H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

wcHr nov permanently located n our formcr
sand. No - ltUnt, whcfc We have srttd ouf
lmtfun. inf the fasi tpn years We bafea euinFlrtc
si~t ~ tuiinly fnnth goods originally inicnd,d
NJ orr ucN storr. but. fiffunatciy ven Hili In
The dCfoi rnd rlcthtuf rltcn the mr. oIVurnd We
an tlien1urr prparud o. 90 all onicr without
iund AMI or l,st On sfpct afi,r dellncling w.
tniaffr hiid siltarr viii ~ immnlcral ptu cot
iun delnnmeM uil luasr no Interruption. aud
or irinins eiil rcccive sales and Uguflis prompt
~ ~ hrr'iiiufa
tglhiilufa shaw n your orlers Or mcn'handlse
aud eoiisishmcnls 81 caion Ne arr
lUun neklTxlfullg
..IrT rikTlR A NACnAE
uo iDnt srcc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

PAis from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating. v relieved at once by taking
one 81 Carriers Little Liver Pills immediately
after dinner. Don't fon,ct this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

THE well known strengthening proportic.
81 ircn combined With other tnnics and n
most prricct ncrvine. arr found in Carter
iron Ftlls which strengthen the nerves aud
nuuy' and Improve the blood and complex.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

CATAnRu originates in sorofulous faint.
Hoods sanaparlla puritics tho blood, and
thus permanently curUs caiarrh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-23

d mM mp adMh
give an h&l % Now &eh
da mot & ~ M d,mhGw
h n Aay vsm
d @ E @ckprs@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
STATE CONVENTION.

A Convention OF the State Is called to meCtIn
FaIrmont on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of May,
1883, at 10 o'clock a. NJ to select four delegates
and four alternRtes to the National Republican
Convention to be held In Chicago June ~, iSsS
for the purpose OF nominating candidates TO be
supported for President aud Vice President Of
the United States at the election in November
next.
All voters without regard to past political
affiliations, who arc in favor Of elcyatIng and
dlgnifying American labor, protecting and eI.
tending home industries, giving free popular
education to the masses OF the people, etlcctuGly
restoring all human rights In every section Of
our common country, and who desire to pro
mote friendly feeling aud permanent harmony
throughout tho State by maintaining u State and
National Government pledged to these objects
and principles are cordially invited to attend
this Convention and participate in It's dclIbCn'
tions.
The Congressional Committees OF the several
Districts are called TO convene Conventions in
their Districts, to select in each two delegates
aud two alternatcS to said Chicago Convention.
We urge on County Committees the proprlcty
Of early action In the matter OF holding county
meetings for thepurposeof appointing delegates
to the State and District Conventions.
We recommend that one delegate he appointed
for every one hundred votes cast for BlaInc and
Logan, or fractional part thereof equal to one
half, as a basis Of representation to said Con
Yentions.
BY order OF the Republican State Genital Com
mittee. W. W. CowDEN, Chairman.
| q. ". ATKINSON. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE DELEGATES BANQUETED.
The Manner In Which the North Carroll
ians Entertained tho Immigration Co

The Manner in Which the North CAROLYN
inns Entertained tho Immigration Con
VentiOn.
Ashrilie, North Carolina, Cittsa.
A special train from Hot Springs at
noon yesterday brought a delegation Of
about one hundred members OF the
immigration Convention to the city.
The delegation was met at the depot by
the reception committee of our citizens,
headed by Capt. McLoud and Major W.
E. Breese. The visitors entered car
riages in waiting and were driven in and
around the city to places OF interest and
note, and all information desired was
cheerfully given by their conductors.
After the drive had been completed the
delegation was escorted to the Battery
Park Hotel, where arrangements for an
informal reception and collation. had
been perfected. Among the delegates
we noticed Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir-
ginia; Gov. Gordon, OF Georgia; Gov.
]. p. Richardson, of South Caro-
lima; Archbishop Elder, Of Cincin-
natl Col. G. w. Charlton, Of Knoxville;
Hon. Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga; Mr..
Talbot Chicago; Rt. Rev. Bishop North
rop, Charleston; Col. 7. NJ. Holt, North
Carolina; Capt. +. w. Dawson, Charles
ton; NJ. Glenan, Norfolk; ]. l.. Taylor,
Washington; Bishop Kahn, G. B. Hart,
Judge Rhea, West Virginia; Judge Lo-
gan, Gen. r. N. Hood, Knoxville; Lieut..
Gov. w. II. Mauldin, South Carolina;
S. L. Cohen, Augusta; Col. j. NJ. More
head, Charlotte, N. c.; Hon. George
Howard, Tarboro, N. c.; Col William
Johnston, Charlotte, n. c.; Franklin
McVeagh, Esq, Chicago; Charles A.
Bacon, Boston; John Boyle, Utica, N.
Y; Bishop-elect Haid, o. S. b., Belmont,
IN. Cal. w. Fox, Louisville, KY; Dun
can Wright, Esq, Petersburg, Va; Rev.
Father +. A. Price, Raleigh; V. Itch
field, Esq, Abingdon, Va; A. D. Rey-
nolds, Bristol, Tenn; Luther Il. Ran
som, Columbia, S. c.; Commissioner OF
Agriculture A. P. Butler, of South Car
olina; Evan p. Howell, Atlanta, Ga. A.
B. Summers, Knoxville; D. S. Troy,
Montgomery, Ala; and many others
whose names we were unable TO obtain.
After few minutes delay the delega-
ton was formed into line and escorted
by the Reception Committee into the
banqueting room Of the hotel, where
Capt. G. NJ. McLoud, Chairman of the
Committee Of Arrangements, presided,
and announced rs the first toast:
"The Clergy and the State" which
was accompanied by happy address OF
welcome. This was responded to by Rt.
Rev. Harry Pickney Northrop, Bishop OF
Charleston. Bishop Northrop is noted
for his oratorial powers, hut he added to
his distinction yesterday, AS q post
prandial talker he is superb.
The next toast, proposed by Adiutant
General tombstone Jones, "The State OF
Virginia." responded to by Gov. Fitz
Hugh Lee. Besides being a great soldier
and q great Governor, "0ur Fitz," as our