davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

The Ravenswood Neacs has been
changed to seven column folio.
IN order to reduce expenses. Bro.
was an applicant for
Postmaster at his town and had he
received the appointment he would
have furnished a much better paper
Tor the Republicans of Jackson
county than he can now afford. AS
1t is, the Ne1cS is a nice size and
can accomplish much good for the
party of protection, if the people
viii give it proper support.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25
a Voice from Mercer County.

Inteiiigencer.
Mr.. John Cooper, Chairman Of
the Republican Committee Of
Mercer county and leading coal
operator of that region, throws some
strong light on the theft Of
Republican votes in that county
ny the Democratic contest com.
mittee.
He declares that men who have
worked for him for ten years and
have in that time not left the State
except on visit were DISTINGUISHED
by the committee on the ground
that they were non-residents. Mr.
Cooper also reminds the people Of
West Virginia that at the recent
election Mill Creek precinct was in
the hands Of Democrats, and tha,
every Republican ballot was care.
fully watched by that side.
All these facts were well known
10 the gubernat5rial contest com.
m"tee Many colorcd men live in
MIL Creek precinct Of Mercer
county and The general reputation
of eolorcd men is that they are Re.
PnOlicans.' Votes are " hat the com
m'ttee IS after, and out go the votes
supposed, but not shown, to have
been polled for GoE.
The likeofthis faced viIlainv
= notrecorded in the history Of
American politics
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25
THE INoURABLE CURED.
y Remarkable Statement from q
WciI-knOwn Citizen of
South Carolina.

Cancer IS hereditary IN my family
an aunt ON cachsideh having died from
the dreadful disease. IN each in.
stance the cancer waslocatedi linden
tically the sameplace that mine first
made its aPpearancc--Just below the
left eye and extending down the left
cheek bone and nose. was attend
ed by the best physicians, but the
case continued to grow worse un-
der their treatment, aud no hope Of
a cure could be given by them; they
said Il had better have my affairs
for this life and for the next one ar
ranged, for the cancer was liable to
strikeaviial organat any momentaud
at once bleed me 20 death About
this time, 1886, / met with Mr.
Shirley, near Due West, whose can
Ger was being rapidly cured by US
ing Swift s SpCcihc(S. ). s. | then
save pthc doctors and all medicine
| had heretofore been using. an Il
commenced taking ). s. $, and az
ter using the third bottle, discov-
cred that the scab had fallen of, and
that those sharp darting pains, so
characteristic OF the capcer, had
ceased, and the discharge was very
prolusc. In few days it began to
heal rapidly, and soon dried zap. BY
the time / had exhausted the fifth
bottle there was nothing left but the
scar where The cancer had been. and
! was q well man. The cure affect
ed 80 my case is considered by my
neighbOrs most remarkable one
and clearly demonstrates the fac
that S $. :. DOES CURE CAN.
GER. Swift's Specific is boon
tosuiicring humanity, and all ask !,
that those afl cted with cancer Civ,
it trial, an6 like myself will b,
convinced Of its virtues"
JAMES b. ARNoLD.
Greenwood, s. G..
Treatise 90 Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. At
l1uta Ca
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

The Democrats o. Ohio have named o.ot.
candidate for Governor. jas. j.. Camubeu r.,
buuef county. The Portsmouth Blade in
speaking u him, says
tie ~ an * Republican. and for fl.fs -eo-
rDn WI pe distastefui 10 many al line ola
~ ll"s, DICK vino prefer to take their rgiifics
~ they lake their whisky straigbf. NJ
ainppell processes not 10 be iu 80, ..,t >,
party " 90" Ne'hoctaIc
Orleans Will undoubtedly choose again
ms geaf' Tor their Governor. the boy Who Il
- enlisted ~ a private to put down the re-
Delion' received promotion for vslor march,
"a tnrouEh 70 the sea on foot after many a
the hardest fought battles Of the war. after.
yards became one Of the ablest ls,,, 80 80,
juoses' elected Governor in lss5 aud lar and
vii be again la 1870. the man who ,r,s -.
he ground at Charleston. g. C.. with AID 49,.
Iore thni southern city was through gbatiuo.
VINO was Into the Couemaugi. Valley win
gu OF OhioF tents before fhe wafers lad re.
celed or hardly before The rest OF fite s.afe
"'1 he"id OF ihc great disaster. who. when
t1c iHi .ei blha.s calf ordered baci, tho ret,.i
nag hwi the courage ~ send bfck the mos
t"Fei 80 rebel hass viii De- returned while
am 6"yernoi ~ and VINO when tho s.l,,,.o
Keepers ofCinoiuuati deGed the Law, of u,,
7ihte' sent % the authorifles ofthat civ ~,
order: '"'
.i1 not tolerate any defiance OF tho 1s,g
wv" W'fiH1 o. enjoy the free fueflfu.
n"ii7 pi q incf sea vino rebels apa.t,.f q 4,,i.
i,r," Nttule aud desc. tie aufborltial
anai-tu WIN its enforcement suite ever,
Heavy hand. '-" '"iit "n'
i"i' De- Poe man who viii be- again GOV
''n"r 90 ohlo-I b. FORAKER, the man r,,
Si' i'' fl tud Aon"fed 81 bone. sUf honor
t- .iA iHNe. I.ID aI stole l,sla.l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

This is the definition or free trade given bv
Prof w ID. Wilson, of Cornell Uniyersity:
free Trade between nations will sooner or
ia'er orins the price OF Iabor-wases- the
same level the world over, and the level will
Do The lowest figure to which tyranny arm
nissovoEnment can reduce the labor anv.
where"
he Republican party of the
United States is determined 70 f;obt
against this free trade business.
1t behooves all laboring men to sup.
portthe Republican party and there.
oy work for their own interests.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Leaving surplus, go. s4,5T9.7l
From which must be taken com
missions and delinquencies Of 1882
81 and D, four years, a fair aver
age of which will be 81, coo per year
for four years, leaving $579.7l. To
this must be added the amount re-
ceived from the Auditor of State
collected from the G.. q O. X. X.
and is not shown on the financial
statements; this | will put at $3.50
per ear, for six years, giving us
~, 700. Add 10 tins about $500 paid
in by eX-Sherih' Adkins in 1883 or
1, (as have not the record before
me | cannot give the exact date J,
that will leave still in the hands of
the Sheriifs $4,079.7l, OF county
funds, enough to take up the 49,
500 bonds taken off of Butler dis
trict and have in hand $279.7l.
Ii am not correct in this, am
willing and will he pleased to be
corrected, as wish to do Justice
to- all. My motto is "hew to
the line regardless of where the
chips may fall"
Being satisfied that there is no
debt upon the county that has not
been provided for by levies, | can
not vote for the proposition to issue
$50, 900 bonds. Had it been for the
$50, 900 that l believe the districts
owe, l would have c;neeriully sup
ported it, as i, in common with
every honest man, wish to pay
what we owe, and knowing
that we honestly owe very nearly
that sum, that we received the mon
ey and that we have for years been
enjoying the benefit of the improve
NETS made by its expenditure in
our n.. 'st, ! should be false to the
best inter sts Of the county if did
not favor as p..ompt payment.
If some Of this money has
not been expended to the very
best advantage il is not the fault OF
those from whom we obtaiH.t it.
In fact | have always thought tI.'t
the road over the Blankenship hill
in Union district, and the road
through the nairows from the mouth
of Elyah's creek to Gragston creek
in Butler district were great and
costly mistakes, bat as the bridge
was built and the road contracted
tor before 1881, | am in no way re-
sponsible for them. Aside from
the cases above named | think the
money has been iudiciously and
economically expended.
Believing that the tax PAYERS
should have all these facts before
them, and as they can only get them
through the medium of the press, |
earnestly request that you give this
somewhat lengthy article place in
your paper.
In conclusion will say that |
am greatly pleased to learn that our
court has taken steps to bridge
Beech Fork, as that is certainly
much needed and will 90 far to-
wards completing a line of i'm.
Provements begun when was
member o. the court.
Truly Yours,
JAMES MCQUIN
Sent. s. 1889
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Maj. Theophilus Gaines, Of Fay
cite county has been appointed
to the position ofChief of the Divi.
sion in the Office ofThird Auditor of
the Treasury at salary of $1,000
per year. The Major is staunch
Republican and we congratulate
him on his good luck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25
j. NJ. Ferguaon. Tnilor.

CnArMAN FRy, Cze,k
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

We feel Catered because Editor
Homer. of the Parkrrsburg Sent;.
1eL takes so much interest in the
welfare of the editor of the AD-
VANCE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Mr.. Jay fetch Marcun, of the
Catlettsburg Democrat, is candi
date for Sergeant nj Arms of the
Kentucky Senate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Acting Governor Wilson says he
will call the Legislature together
about the first of November 70 de
eide the gubernatorial contest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Z. Windy Wilson will be a candi-
date for Congress next year. With
his tive" record could an honest
man support him :
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Huntington ond Wheeling base ball clubs
played last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
AT huntington for the championship OF
west virginia. On the first day the score
stood TO in favor OF Wheeling; second day
: 10 In favor of Huntington; third day, . TO
IL In favor OF Huntington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

Have your clothes made Nv 7. NJ
Ferguson, the Tailor, Of Hunting
ton, w Va. lie always keeps a
nice line Of goods from which to
select and his cutter is one the best
OF the Ohio river. lie guarantees
every suit to iit or no charge. Shop
first door above Bank Of Hunting.
ton. Give him call.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-25

The Huntington Weekly Adcer-
tiser has been enlarged and i'm.
proved. Ii Is good paper.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
AN ASSASSINATION.
Robert Parker Shot Down hI
COnuelly Springs.

CHARLOTTE, N. { August lO.-R"ht.
Parker was aSSaSSina ed yesterday morn
ING at six o'clock in his garden ut on
nelly Springs, just west of Hickory, N. I.
The murderer is unknown as yet. lie
shot Parker from ambush and then tied.
Parker leaves Il wife and tw" children.
Several years ago in drunken row near
Monroe, Parker shot and killed man
named Stack Parker was convicted oi
manslaughtcr and sentenced tu eighteen
months imprisonment, being pardoncd
before the expiration of his term. AT his
trial Stacks brother was heard to say
he would "kll Parker yet, il ii took
twenty years" After Parkcr'S release,
hc moved to Matthews, near Charlotte
where he rose to considerable local p"llt-
ical influence While AT Matthews an
attempt was made to assAsSInatc nm
Being ambitious, Parker moved [" Con
nelly Springs, where there il a second
rate college; and it is said he has beer
studying at college. a telegram was re-
ccivcd here latc last night for blood
hounds with which to track the aSSas
| sin.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
EataIRaiIwaN collision.

CHARLOTTE, n. V, August 10.-A col
Iision occurred near Forest Lawn, on the
Rome, Watcrtown md Ogdcnsburg rail
road about O'Clock tnis morning, The
night express bound west for Niagara
Falls ran into the Rochester train, which
was backing down, telcscoping four cars
of the train and killing one person and
badly iniuring eight Others. The person
killed was Miss Emma Perrin, of ST.
Iohn's, Michigan, aged twcnty-three
years. Her father and mother were on
the train. Mr.. Perrin was bruised and
injured internally. Mrs. Perrin has her
collar bone broken and is otherwise i'll
iured, Andrew Tiffany, engineer of the
steamer Hazelton, of 0swego, was badly
injured injured internally, and has since
died. Mrs. Lewis Moore, of Gratwick
N. Y, right leg broken; Lowell {. Brown
of Sherman, N. v, right leg crushed at
knee and left foot badly crushed. Hewil
probably recover. He is salesman.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
STATE NEWS.

! crockcry manulactory is to be cstah-
lishcd at Wilmington by Baltimore men.
The Acme Wood-l'ibrc Company has
been chartcd in Dare county, with SloO,-
600 capital stock.
IIickorvs new opera house is to he
done by November Goth. The nud1to-
rium will scat $50 people.
The Confederate Veterans OF Rowan
will have a grand picnic at llcndcrson'S S
Grove. Salisbury, on the 22nd, instant.
The Farmers Alliance has completed
arrangements for an oil mill at Tlllcry.
1t will be large one, with the best ma
chncry.
The Raleigh Call figures the expenses
to the State of the Asylum lnvcstigt-
ton to be S3 900, besides $500 paid out
bv those interested in the prosecution.
1t is stated that Elias Carr, of Edge
combc county, will very probably he
elected head of the State Farmers AlIi
anrs at the meeting at Fayetteville next
week.
A man who gives the name of Vernon
TIarcourt, who is in the city prison at
Wilmington, claims to be Il near relative
of Sir William Vernon IIarcourt, the dis
tinguishcd EngliShman.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11

CHESTER, Pa, August lo.-Thc new
iron steamship "Kansas City built at
Roach's yard for the New England and
Savannah Steamship Company was sue
ccssfuliy launched to-day, The vessel Is
three hundred and fifty feet over all,
tortv-hvc feet beam, and twenty seven
feet depth of hold Her engines are "I
tripIcrNpansion, surtacccondcnSlnG type
with thirty-thrcc inch and fifty four incl
diameter, and tlIty-iour inch stroke, sup
piled with steam by eight steel boilers
Shc has been constructed to move SIN
teen and onc-half knots per hour Hcl
passenger accommodations are one hun
ircd and sin teen first class, and one hun
drcd and twenty second class. WhcI
finished she will ply between New IorI
and Savannah. \ large number ot pco
pie, many of them from the West, wit
messed the launch.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
RANDOM NOTES
ROpe6I Hi by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Around the CITY.

The urrat American Carnival at the
Farmers warehouse, Wcdnrs lay and
Thursday evenings. Don't miss ii,
\ great many people were in from the
country Yesterday, and as natural con
sequence, business was good with the
merchants,
The AshcviIlc delegation to the WayncS-
willie ball returned to the city yesterday.
Each one said he had had a big time at
the Springs.
The Christian church congregation
will listen to Il sermon by Elder Harper,
at the Farmers warehouse, at | / O'Clock
this morning.
The August term of Buncomhc supc.
rior court cUnvcncs i'll this city tu-mor-
row morning at ten O'clock Judge Wal
ter Clark presiding.
\ school for boys will he opened in the
hall over Jones & Sons store, on South
Main street, September end, hy MIR. B
| +, l.uuns and wife.
Two hundred and sixty guests were at
the Battery Park Iast night and not Z
single vacant room in the big building
could be obtained after O'Clock.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
A CIR AND NALL.
Handsome w omen In Handsome
Costumes at WaNneSNilIe.

The grand o1 ,cning ball and german
at the Haywood White Sulphur Springs,
Friday evening, was a charming event,
and was largely participated i'll by the
guests at the hotel and visitors from this
city. Over two hundred people were
present, and manager Swaflield has every
reason to be proud of the elegant way in
which The bail went off. The supper was
simply elegant, and the dancing fine.
Among the ladies i'll attendance were the
following:
Mrs. !. NJ. Campbell black net and
diamonds.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Payne, pink silk, en-
tranc.
Mrs. o. NJ. RoyStcr tan silk.
Mrs. G. a. Mcbanc, black cashmere,
Mrs. Josiah RyIand red silk.
Mrs. a. A. Wiley, purple silk, en- trainc
Mrs. Jas. L. Webb, black net and
diamonds.
Mrs. {. Roddy, black lace.
Mrs. I. n. FcathcrstOnc, green silk
and diamonds,
Mrs. Vim. Garsig, black lace and dia-
''',''''
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
AMONC: THE CHURCHES.
Special and Dedication services
to he Held This Morning.

At1l o'clock this morning Riverside
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Rev. {. NJ. Bishop, pastor, will be duly
and Solcmulv dedicated, Rev. y. Coke
smith, a distinguished Methodist divine,
of Spartanburg, $. {, preaching the
dedication sermon. Mr.. Smith Will also
occupy the same pulpit at the evening
service, beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Special services relative To the building
of the new cditicc, will he held AT the
First Baptist church, at II O'Clock this
morning, and it is important that every
member shall be present. Evening ser,
vice at the usual hour.
At the Central Methodist church, sun
dav school will he held at ., a. M, ant
regular morning service at II a. M, b,
the pastor Rev. DR.. G. {. Rankin. Sons
service at $50 p. III.
Regular services will also hc held at al
other city churches at the usual hours.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
WITHIN THREE YEARS
Spokane Falls will he Rebuilt and
it's population Increased.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., August TO-
Insurance adjustcrS, representing some
200 companies, are here, and on the
way here, and the work of aScertalnInS
the loss has been in progress for several
days. After careful OvcrhanlinG OF the
burned districts, it is found that the total
LOSSES, including buildings and stock.
will not reach over $S,O0O.O00, while
conservative business men whor are we'll
acquainted with the growth of the CITY,
and the amounts involved, are OF the op1n-
ion that the loss will not exceed S6,OOO,-
600. The city council promptly met and
cntendcd fire limits, and this had whole
some effect on property owners, a large
number of whom are removing the DEBRIS
and making contracts Tor the immediate
erection of brick and stone blocks within
| the burned districts, most OF them to be
| five, six, and seven stories high Bricks
are being produced by one company to
the number of 100000 day; and in
addition to this, the Northern Pacific has
given special rates on brick and other
building materials from Tacoma and
other points within the Territory. 1t is
found that $2,35O,OOO will bc paid i'll
insurance; and it is estimated that fully
$6.OOO,O 900 will be expended here III
buildings during the next two years, and
that the extra work of building and dis
bursemcnts incident thereto, will IN
crease the population. Several sales o
vacant ground within the burned district
have been made since the fire, at TIN
rate of 81 900 per front foot, and strang'
to say, the ground is held at an ad
vanced valuation in that part of TIN
city. Numerous representatives of East
ern capitalists and investment companle
arc here offering loans for building. Let
tcrs and kilograms are coming in to tn
same effect from companies having
agencies here; and it is believed tha
every foot ofground within the burned
district will be covered by brick AM
, granite walls within the next three year
at the outside,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
A FEARFUL FALL.
AerOuaut Perry's Marvellous IGS-
Cape from Death.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 0.-Thcrc
was an exciting scene at Mt. Holly fair
grounds this evening. Professor W. X.
Perry, the acronaut of the American Bal
loon Company, was to make his marvel
Gus leap to the earth after ascending to
the height of three quarters OF Il mile, dc
sccnding by aid of a parachute, At .
O'Clock, everything being inrcadincSs, the
dazzling feat was attempted Ill the pres
cncc of 800 people The crowd watched
the man climbing into the air with batcd
breath. When the balloon had Travelled
UPWARDS about 700 feet the crowd dis
covered that it was bursting. The gas
could he seen shooting out, and soon the
canvas cloth began todrop. AS sPruicssor
Perry was holding on under the para
chute, he was not aware OF his terrible
situation. The crowd became frantic with
excitement. YcH went up and pistols
were fired to attract he man SattcntiOn
but all of no avail. Soon, however
all the gas and air III the balloon was
exhausted, and, twilchng Jerking, ant
whirIng, il began to fall downward. II
| was too late to loose the parachute iron
the wrecked balloon, but for some dis
tancc it was successfully engineered. Ih'
| balloon causing the parachute to capslIc
ali came down with a terrible 10th,
earth. The crowd rushed around the I'M
| fortunate man and every attention was
given him, but for twenty minutes he die
not move or show signs OF life. His iaIl L
vaiiOuSlv estimated at from ono to Ton
hundred feet.
Professor Perry was brought here to
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Duel between Railroad Officers

ATLANTA Ga, August 10.-Pat Cal
houn, general counsel for the West Point
Terminal Railroad. and J. d. Williamson,
president of the Chattanooga, Rome
and CarroIlton Railroad, fought duel at
Hakc's Bluff, ON Coosa river, this evening
in which Calhoun wounded Williamson
in the right arm. The trouble grew out
of Williamson's dcnouncing a statement
made iy Calhoun before the legislative
committee aS false Captain Harry
/ Jackson, Of Atlanta. was Calhoun's sec
,ond, and Captain Jack King, of Rome
was WiliamsOn's second.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
RaaebaII Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures II, Louisville
o.
At St. Lous-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn =.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Co
lumbus |.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 20, Balti-
more 0.
At Pittshurg-First game: PlttsburG
/. Washington .. Second game: Pitts
burg 4, Washington s..
At Observation-Disclosures 6, New
York 0, ,
At lcvcland-Clevelnnd 10, Philadcl
phia 5.
At Chicago-Chicago 7, Boston 8.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
The NGIDsIc on Her way Home.

San FRANCISCO, August lO.-The
steamer Australia, from Honolulu last
night brings news that the US. steamers
Nipsic and Alert, from Samoa, were
sighted fifteen miles out from Honolulu
August 2, just before the Austrailn sailed
| for this port.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
TO Resume work.

LANCASTER, Pa, August lO.-Ihc
PENNSYLVANIA Iron Works of this city
postcd a notice to-day of the resumption
of operations on August 10 at $3.50 pei
ton for puddlcrs. Five months ago two
hundred and fifty men went on SLrtk'
when wages were reduced to $3.50 pc,
ton and since that time the mills have
hrcn idle
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
weekly bank statement.
Tbe world,s Cotton supply.

New YORK, August 1O.-The total visi-
bic supply of cotton for the world is l.
O43 ,3i3 bales, of which 624, ,313 are
American, against ,O50, 1913 and 694, 223
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at
all interior towns are 1927 bales
crop in sight &c SOS, 720 bales:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
The Adiromdacks shaken.

SARATOGA. N. v, August 10.-A shock
of an earthquake Of forty-ivc seconds du-
ration was felt in the Adirondacks at
=. 40 O'Clock this morning. Dishes rat
rIcd, and buildings shook i'll at least a
dozen different places. The motion was
from east to west. The noise accom-
panying the shock was distinct and
sharp. The shock was particularly
hard at Warrcnsburg.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Resting and working.

BAR HARnoR, Maine, August 10
President Harrison has made the follow
ing appointments Samuel +. Phillips
of North Carolina, commissioner on the
part of the United States, under the
Venezuelan. and the United States treaty
concerning the adjustment of claims
Charles G. Pope, of Missouri, consul at
Toronto; Richard 6. Lay, of the district
of Columbia, consul general at Ottawa