davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Liss or Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Haven county, state of Connecticut, Thursday, July F, 1890:
 LADIEs' LIST. C-Mrs E. B. Clark H-Poilie Holdsworth L-Mrs O. E. Luch. P-Miss Viletta Pardee. B-Harry A. Bunneli. G-GeorRe Clarence. G-Merritt Gage. 11iiiaiip iisi dvsrs,A mention das. ef
 N. D. sPaRRy. P.A,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
5NtsEeIlamen1u9. ITS SAID

The worlds memory is short We take this oppor' tunity to again say, that G. o. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskiss are the best on earth for the money. Sold only in bottles by Gro cen and Druggists everywhere. See that tho pro prietors' firm name is on strip label, over cork CHESTER H. GRAVES & GONs.
 ' Unbranded cases sent when so ordered. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
NORTH HAVEN ANNALS.

The Preliminary Steps for the IncOr.
 poration Of the Town-The Town
 MeetiDg-The Noisy Rattle of Drum
 The Petition to she Legislative
 Selons-The Town,s Charter.
 Number 4s.l
 In 17S1 the people of the parish, following the example of similar bodies in the state, made an attempt to secure incorporation as a town. The hatchet 50 freely used between them and Mount Carmel twenty-two years before at the general assembly was forgotten and the two parishes fancied their united efforts would secure what neither alone could hope to accomplish.
 Accordingly on February 1, 1781, about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the noisy rattle of a drum was heard on the market place, as the town crier, walking up and down it's length, announced in loud voice that on February 6 special meeting of the First society would be held to take measures for the erection of the parish into distinct town.
 There are good reasons for believing the Second society was also represented in that meeting. In sll except the technicality 1t was town gathering with town interests at stake. A committee consisting of Ensign Dhul0I DhSbobb, Ohpthlu COuutuau Fay toAJ Captain Ezra Futile, Captain Noah Ives, En- sign Nathaniel Beach, Captain Joshua Barnes. Captain Joseph Pierpont and Philip Dsggett was appointed ssto confer with the committee | appointed by the parish of Mount Carmel on
 the expediency of being distinct town" About the same time New Haven began to feel the burden of caring for her parishes | and became somewhat clamorous for sepa- ration. The support of the numerous bridges | in North Haven and Mount Carmel was used | as the argument for such division. This feeling made the time more opportune for pressing project all were unanimously 1 agreed upon.
 The deliberative bodies of the people were | not accustomed to move hurriedly then and ! they consumed the summer in thinking it l over The proper time seemed to have ar | rived, and December IF, 1761, at town | meeting held in New Haven, committee l was appointed to report plan for the divi- | sion of the town. On January 6 of the sue ! ceedine year at another town meeting they l reported as follows:
 ! "That the Societies of North Haven and Mount ! Carmel be made into separate and distinct town
 and that the Estate Stock, Soldiers in Continental Army Town Poor, Bridges, and other Burdens, l &c. be equitably divided.''
 l Ten days later than the foregoing, Mount Carmel | held Q society meeting as follows:
 | s'Voted by the Society that they would pursue the Memorial now before the Assembly for pro curing town privileges for the parishes of Nortt Haven and Mount Carmel with this addition te said Memorial that the meetings of said proposed | he held 5 the time North Haven 8nC
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
WHO WERE HERE.
Visitors from Maine to California have
Crowded Winston-Salem this Week

Visitors from Maine to California have
Crowded Winston-Salem this Week
The following is partial list of the WISH
tors and friends of the Salem Academy,
who attended the commencement:
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Borden, Golds5oro; Mr..
and Mrs. Whitsett, Graham; Mr.. Il. NJ.
Bordeaux, Miss Nj. Bordeaux. Meridian,
Miss; Mr.. j. Sloan, Miss s Sloan, Reds.
Vile; Misses A. Clark. Matte Clark, Dan
Vile, Va; Judge and Mrs. NJ. P. Jarnagin,
Misses Mary and Martha Jarnagin, Messy
Creek, Tenn Mr.. Chivvis l.. Wray, Ridg-
way, S. c.; Mrs E. D. PIERCE, Mr.. David
Pierce, Tazewell, G. H., Va; Misses s. IL.
Hook. Edith Griffiss, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. E. E. Crawford, Galveston, Tex; Mr..
VIM. Cummings, Aspen Grove; Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. L. Smith. Lexia, Tex; Mr.. VIM.
flies, Union, s. c.; Dr.. ". G: Irby, Miss
Rollins, Mr. Wallace Rollins, Mr.. T. Rol-
Inns, Mr.. VIM. Johnston, Hon Fl. A.
Gudger. Asheville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wray and two children, Knoxville, Tenn
Judge T. B. Graham, Forest, Miss; Miss
Amre Boyd, Magnolia, Miss; Mrs. w. j.
Armfeld, Mr.. E. NJ. Arm6eld. Miss Blanche
Arm6eld, High Point; Miss Jennie Rags
dale, jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Pret-
low, Franklin, Va Misses jamie Sheriff.,
LYDIA David, Rosa Adams, Bennettsville, 8.
c.; Mr.. H. L. Brewer, Mrs. E. E. Tier,
Miss Lizzie Patterson, Liberty; Mr.. VIM.
Chafin, Mrs. A. NJ Chaffin, Foster Falls,
Va; Mrs. KeIIett and Miss Kyle Pace,
Waco, Tex; Mrs. Hopkins and daughter,
Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mary P. Ashe, Houston,
Tex; Misses Chaffin aud Ollinger, Milton,
Fla; Mrs. j. II. Wellington and Miss
Mamie Cinnamon, Charlotte; Mrs. G. L.
Gillespie and daughter, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Miss Lillian Dicks, Randleman; Hon. A, ID.
McGill, Fayetteville, DR.. and Mrs. j. P.
Henry, Greenwood, Miss; Mrs. J. w. Gates,
Maryville, Tenn; Miss Matte Nichols,
Scotland Neck; Mrs. J. G. Slappey, Fort
Valley, Ga; Mrs. Ada Wellington, Char :
lotte; Miss Jennie Butner, Macon, Ga Miss
Bertha Clouse, Hope, Ind; Miss Maggie
Pemberton, Fayetteville; Miss G. Hunt,
LexiDgton; Miss Nellie Waddell, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Cox; Cedar Falls;
Mr.. w. w. Moses, Jr, Richmond. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. g. H. Makepeace, Franxlinsville,
Mr.. w. c. Fields, Kinston; Miss Dora Nc.
Daniel, Kinston; Jas. NJ. Gambell, Charles
Lyle, and A. D, Rice, Roanoke, Va; Mr.
". c. Beck, Philad elphia, Pa Mr.. S. Nor
gan Smith, York, Pa; Miss Daisy Ruff
Rock Hill, s. G.; Mr.. j. IL. Green. Column
| bia, S. G.; NJ. and Mrs. James g. Penn
and daughter, DAnsille, Va Messrs. II. C
Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Miss Mamie
Thomas, Townsville; Mr.. r. L. Cox, and
daughter, Sedge Garden; Miss jamie Whit:
| ner, and F. X. Whitner, Sanford, Fla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Census Enumerators.

The following is a list of Sub-Enu-
merators for Forsyth county, in the
different Townships named, who be-
gan work on Monday.
Abbotts Creek. F. C. Hasten.
Bellows Creek, Eugene Crutchfield.
Broad Bay, Wesley Rominger.
Bethania, Solomon Miller.
-Clemmonsville, Eli Mullican.
Kernersville Charles league.
Lewisville, B. c. Brinkley.
Middle Fork, A. P. Davis.
Old Town, F. E. Shamel.
Old Richmond, E. G. Kapp.
Salem Chapel, T. NJ. Marshall.
South Fork, John Zevely.
Vienna, Jacob Mock.
Winston, 1st, and End, Ward, Eu-
gene Winkler; Ord Ward, VIM. White.
Salem, Augustus Fogle
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Did the Square Thing.

When Sheriff Boyer took charge of
the office Monday he found a consid-
cradle amount of fees and commiss-
ions due him from Sheriff league, but
he generously allowed the latter gen.
tleman to retain it els compensation
for his services.
Mr.. Boyer legally had b perfect
right to the money and the fact that.
his sene Of justice compelled him to
decline it is another proof Of the fact
that in electing Jno. Boyer sheriff
the people Of Forsyth county. have.
elected q generous, a just and an
honest man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
4 sk wr,ts Up.

Mr.. u K. King. staff corre5pondent
OF the Atlanta Constitution, was in
Winston for several days this week
securing the facts for a page des-
eEiptivs article which he is going to
publish in his paper week from
next Snp lax 80 i,
The page VIII contain an engraving
Of the Salem Academy and OF several
or the leading men of Winston-S Salem,
ud&ing from the write-up OF Dur
ham an,i other work, Mr.. Kings ar
ticle on Qurtfty will be one of great
merit an4i will be a big advertise
&C Of chs progressive city. We:
~ present it to our readers in
~ Caastitntion IS great paper
md Mr.. King y one ofits most val
I'D correspondents
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Marriages During May.

The following is the list OF names
of white persons who obtained mar
rage license in Forsyth county dur
ing the month of May. 1890:
Charles B. Doub to Jennie Spach,
j R. Dodson to Annie Holt. J. A.
Spaugh to Annie Myers, J. A. Kim
ball to, VIVA Brewer, Jas. A. Arm
field to Alice Holder, C. L. Hanes to
Matte Brinkley, E. L. Hanes to
Laura ziglar. Henry L. Higgins to
Mary Gorreli, Martin Peoples to An
jalina sBirkhead, g. G. :Livengood to
Francis Mcknight, Joseph Douthit
to Cohie Clingman, J. W. Tuttle to
Dora 8. Lidford, Alex Brow to Julia
Austin. 5. F. Riggs to Sallie Morgan,
J. NJ HALEY to Mary A.. Hudspeth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Revenue Collections.

During the month of May the Win
ston revenue office received $57, 2O4.-
ID for tobacco stamps. This amount
represents II B, 051 So pounds of to-
bacco that was shipped out of Wins
ton during the month. During the
same month Danville, Va, stamped
600, 751 pounds, showing that dur
ing the month Winston sold over
10O, 900 pounds more than Danville.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Club Recepti6

Club Reception
The Twin City Club gave,its annual
reception Tuesday evening and
scored the greatest success within it's
history. There were many more
visiting ladies than last year and the
immense ballroom was well filed.
The electric lights were blazing, the
rooms were handsomely decorated,
the music was sweet and the ladies
were unusually beautiful.
President B. j. Sheppard was there,
attired in the most perfect Of Spikes"
and did the honors for the club with
grace and dignity.
The supper was all that could be
desired, with fruits salads, ices, and
all the other things that go to make
up an elegant refreshment table.
This annual reception 10 visitors is
one of the greatest attractions that
Winston offers in the lovely month
of June. 1t brings many visitors
here and when they leave they carry
away charming remembrance of
of Winston's society and its hospi-
tality
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Hoas AID yiI9l91RiIl) Ems.

Prof J. J. Blair returned to Win
ston Tuesday.
Prof. Edwards left to-day for
Henderson, his home.
The infant of Mr.. Jno. Casper
died Tuesday evening.
by tt e use ofCs sea inc. Try it. Price
so cents
j. W. Gentry has been appointed
Post Master at Gentry, Stokes
county.
Mr.. Geo. Ebert succeeds Mr. JOS
Masten as jailor under the new Boyer
administration.
Bro j r. Webster, of the Reds
Vile Weekly, remembered THE Sen
TINEL by a call on Tuesday.
DO you feel dull and tired? If so,
go to the Smith Drug Co. aud get Il
bottle of 'Our Own" Sarsaparilla.
That old liver can be set going
by the use of Carmalt's Cascara Cor
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co
Mrs. W. u Darlington left Sun
day morning for IL visit to relatives
Va.
Headache speedily cured by the
use of Cascarine. 1t regulates the
stomach and cures Indigestion. Price
30 and 81.
&C ms ';nation is positively cured
by the us o. Casclrine. 1t regulates
the liver and tones up the whole sys-
TEN. Price soc and 81.
No use having chill's when you
can be cured by the use of Smiths
Chill Cure. No cure no pay. Sold
only at the store of the Smith Drug
Co.
Miss Kate Grogan. left last Sat
urday morning for IL prOtracted visit
to relatives and friends in Rocking
ham county She will take in the
commencement exercises OF the Leaks
vile High School.
Mr.. d. j. Scott, of Sloan, was
here yesterday and said that he has
a cabbage head in his garden which
measures 3A feet across. If any
body can beat this we want to hear
from him.
The negro Stephen Cathy, who
fired out of his front door and killed
his nephew lust for fun at High
Point about two weeks ago was con-
victed of manslaugter at Guilford
Court and sent to the penitantiary
for four years.
-Jno. Boyer is Sheriff of Forsyth
county. He went in Monday and
filed three bonds. One for $50, 900,
one for $4,000 and one for 81 1000.
His bondsmen are: ]. W. Alspaugh,
w. A. Whitaker L. C.. Langenonr, r.
l.. Cox: Joe Jacobs, B. f. Hanes, A.
B. Mock, C. B. Watson, c. E. Har-
per, W. b. Glenn and W. B. Stafford
AT IL large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the citizens of Wadesboro,
Arson county, last Saturday it was
resolved, that the sense of this
meeting is that WadesbOro Township
subscribe forty thousand dollars to
the Roanoke & Southern railroad"
A committee of 81 were appointed to
meet Presidents Fries and Trout at
Lexington today.
Concerning the 'ause of the de-
falcation of the fellow SUiles, the
Madison News says: 1T is well
known that Stiles took the contract
for building this road at a figure
much too low From the beginning
he lost money, and knowing the in
evitable result soon or late, he con-
cluded that his credit and reputation
would be impaired at all events
when he closed up, by a failure to
meet obligations which were accumu-
lating, and hence it might as well
come now without loss of further
time and money"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

Misses Kittie May Penn, May s. Motley
ard R'.rta Lind-es. Me>Srs Frti.k Lin ,srv
l,'e H,rn.s J r. Nei,>t..r, &c. L. irvir
Wn'act, n Evans, I'll Settle an,l
billiard Watt, Reidsville.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

Vocal Duet. La Nntte. Mlilotti
Misses A. Laciar and A. Jones.
Violin Solo. Menuetto. Bocche-
riili. Miss W. GambilI.
Piano Duet-Spansche Tae1Ize.
Mos!Sowsky. Misses Q. Wellons and
II. Ellis.
Vocal Solo-Grande Valse. Van
zano. Mss Katherine w. Evans and
Salem Orchestra.
Piano Solo--La Reveil du Lion
kontski. Miss c. Francisco.
Vocal Quartette - Estudiantina.
Lac ,me. Misses Laciar, Hazlehurst,
Jones and Francisco
Piano Solo-Allegro from Piano
Concerto in c major. Beethoven.
Miss A. Laciar and Salem Orchestra.
Chorus-Faithful and True Wag-
ner.
NOTES.
In the center of the church was sus-
pende:; a great silver star, about ten
feet long, in which incandescent cleo
trio lights formed the letters and fig-
ures, S. F. A., 80. The effect was
novel and beautiful.
\ *.
The Art exhibit on Tuesday after
noon was we'll attended and there
We're many admirers of the hundreds
of handsome paintings executed by
the pupils and teachers.
Mr.. Clewell is going to teach the
girls to cook next year as well us play
the piano. Good idea.
: Mr -Sapderlain's wife isan alumnus
of the academy and her six dughters
will probably follow in her footstepZ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Ano. her Excurs1 n.

Rev. s. f. Conrad informs The
SENTINEL that he will run anothe err
excursion to Wilmington on July
22nd. The fare for the round-trip
will be $500 The train will leave
Winston on Tuesday July 22nd) at
8 o'clock. and reach here on it's re-
turn at 6 o'clock on Friday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
The Peoples Bank.

The Peoples National Bank COM
menced business Tuesday with a
good run of deposits. A notice of
the bank is published in this issue.
Read it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Syrup of Figs,

fia.i'oesi from he laxative and uutritiar 4,
Ii;ie. n;s aIit,T.,ia nag. combined witt, the
t.t-!is.si vi.tte 81 plants known u. be mort
hehtie!ai tnthe human system, acts -efiilv
on tie khtne,s he-r md haw.... effer. ,.a.lv
cleansing the system. dispeliing colds and
headaches, and ctriri. h:,:ti,ual consultation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

3 styles in glass Water Sets-a
set being one 12-inch Tray, one half
gallon Pitcher and 6 Goblets-
75c set.
7-piece Berry sets, only SOC.
l3-piece &C d" 69c.
d" +" larger, 75c.
Engraved blown Tumblers, at SO,
60 and 75c. These are especially
fine and are worth third more than
our price.
Molases cans, full size, at 1Oc.
Finer goods at ID and 25c.
A full size "some account" Cob
let at 25c. per set.
Extra heavy hotel Goblets, regu-
lar nail-drivers, at 45c set.
Covered butter dishes at 5, 10, 10,
20 and 25c.
Two beautes-our cart" Dish
at zoe and opal chicken shape Dish
at 25c.
I-lG StitSo pItCIlcTS db 1CC.
2" " " 25c.
l-pint cream pitchers at SC.
So different kinds of Glassware ON
our 5-cent counter-Butter dishes,
sugar dishes, pickle dishes, different
shapes, plates, toothpick and match .
stands, vases, creams, salt and pepper
shakers, mugs, wines, tumblers, COB
lets, ETC., etc.
Fruit Stands at Is, 20, 25, so and
75c. You must see this line to APP
preciate it.
A full line of lamps and lamp
goods.
Best quality tin top Jelley Glasses
a-pint at 4Oc dozen, a-pint at SOC
! dozen.
Cake stands at 20, 25, 80, 35, and
soc. All are bargains.
New lot individual cups and sau-
GERS, new designs, new shapes, plain
and with moustache piece. Prices
greatly reduced.
Berry Dishes and Ice Cream Sau-
GERS from 80 to 6Oc dozen.
Footed Glass Comparts, all sizes,
plain or colors.
Fancy Glass Baskets, in odd
shapes.
1t does not make any difference
what you want in Glassware, call at
our store and see if we cannot please
as to price and quality.
We will always give you the right
price on Shoes and Shippers, Tow
els, Table Cloths, Napkins, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiets, I'm
derwear, Suspenders, Neckwear, Col
lars and Cuffs, Laces.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

Base Balls and Bats, Croquet
Sets, Boys Wagons, Doll Carriages,
Hammocks, Toys.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

gi'G THEtALUMNE MEETING.
One fthe most interesting parts
Of The was the meeting
ofthe Alumnm Wednesday afternoon.
Letters of greeting were read from
Mrs. Jas K.ts Polk, of Tennessee;
Mrs. Ann Lardner. of Charlotte; and
Mrs; Jas Schell Of South Carolina.
"Reminiscences Of schoollife were read
by Mrs. NJ A. Hartstene, New York
City; Mrs. My II, Scarborough, Ridge
Springs, S. O; Mrs. p. j.. EcIor, Win
ston, ", c. Mrs. DR.. Herman, Leban-
on, Va; Miss Kate Jones, Bethania,
N. C; Miss Kate Paddison. Titusville.
Flag TM3J &c ast1
THE GRAND CONCERT.
Wednesday night closed the COM
mencement exercises. with a grand
concert, never excelled within the
istery of the Academy. The pro-
kramme was as follows, being closed
by 4Mozart's grand Requiem,
which was sung by Misses Evans and
Carmichael and Profs. Brown and
Markgraff;
Piano Overture. Tell. Ros-
rsini. Misses c. Ollinger and A.
Vocal Solo-La Zingarella. Cam
paIa. Miss NJ. Penn.
Piano lo-Cujus Amman. Ros-
ssini-Liszt. Miss 8. Smith.
= Vocal Solo-La Veritable Manola
French Bourgeois. Miss E. Ha-
zlehurst.
4 Violin Solo Allegro from the Vio-
Ain Concerto in Z Minor. Mendel-
ssohp Miss Grace Locke and Salem
Orchestra. .:s1
Piano Solo Rhapsodia Hongroise.
No. To- Liszt. Miss A. Coyington.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. NJ Jones of ji1 II street
northwest and her granddaughter, Mics
Mamie Caleb, have returned TO the city
after two weeks visit TO the country
II IS pleasant 70 note that Minister
William Walter Phelps has reformed
IN the matter of wearing his hair
banICd.
MI and Mrs Stanley have engaged
apartments al Engelborg, near Lucerne,
switzerland, for the remainder OF the
summer
Rev George Schwartz Of jefferson.
ville, Ind, who died few days ago,
was probably the Oldest minister Ia that
State. lie remembered seeing the first
steamboat on the Ohio River In 1925.
The young Duke OF Orleans has been
detected by bis fianCee 10 a desperate
Irritation with pretty opera singer and
the young man who was TO have saved
France Is having a hard time 70 save
himself
Judge Miles O'Reilly Of Hamilton,
Ont, Is dead aged 81 He was the
Oldest Queen counsel, with the excep-
tion Of Sir John A. Macdonald, and the
oldest judge In the dominion, having
been elected to the bench 10 1887
According 10 Bishop Taylor. the
heroic missionary IN Africa, the single
city Of Hamburg, Germany, has ex-
ported 200, 600 tons Of rum and gin 10
Africa within the last year. Apparently
the best way 10 convert Africa, there
fore would De first to convert Hamburg
The Prince Of Wales Is said to be a
very good landlord al SandriRgham
Although the Prince Is not a teetoler
and does not seek 10 make his depend
enis such, there is no public house on
the estate. The peasants cottages are
OF q model kind, surrounded by pretty
gardens.
Major Serpa Pinto, who IS resting IN
Lisbon from his exploring labors, Is the
recipient Of so many presents from patri-
Oiic Portuguese that he dnds some
difficulty In housing them, A gift which
be most values and which he constantly
uses with much satisfaction Is a big Gus
pidOTe, representing John Bull Glasping
money bags 10 his bosom.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

e1JHG increase Of values and somevi 10
malicious'y adds hatit stands ia -eIa.
ton to Dauvd-a on The basis OF Sf6j
increase for paorsbure TO $40 decrease
.,r naryme
Mn EIouRHD ursr of New York
has been offered ihe position of con
uGrg architect at the Worlds Fair
burdiucs Mr. HuNr stands very high
ir BIS profession and is the president of
The American Institute oi Architects
TIVE THREATENED straight OUT bolt
10 South Carolina has been 1bwatcl
Senator BUTLER lid it TulVtN. The
regular Democratic nominee for Gov
crnor, will receive Die support of every
good Democrat
AFAuLy or surrHs in Ohio have
found an old deed which makes them
heirs to 81 100000 worth of real estate
IN Pittsburs and vicinity 10 would be
a good deed &C they were to burn 81.
THE PErERspuRe tvaJ y IadsrAppsH
says IL IS understood" that General
MAHoNE has recently purchased
valuable piece of property in Tazvell
County FOR something like $4,000
THE HoUsE has been discussing
compound lard Speaker REED IS
that Kind Of lard and the House has
discussed him.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
HOTEL .HRRTHHLS.

N0tmadl-C. F. Robinson, Buffalo; VI.
J.. Read, New York. William Nermillion.
Smithheld, Ohio: ID. Is. CarSe, Chicago. F..
T. Rice, w. W. Gray, New York; Charles
D.. Dodd, Dayton Biyler, Williamsport, Pa.
ST. Jomo-R. VI. sebrinr, Jersey shore.
Pa, }. VI. Bailey, New York. +. s. Blair,
Wytheyille, Va; ID. S. Shlenker, New
Orleans; u ". Swan, Saratoga Springs, ".
Y; B. A. Marks, j. W. Morgan, Roanoke,
Va.
HHlorrg-Ed Hoeaboou. X. L. Jack
son, Baltimore, Nd, +. II. Hawks, Salem,
N. c.; F. S. Feremon sud wife Bimiug-
ham, Ala.i George souihwick, New
York.
Riags-Alcx. Pearson and family, Lex
ingtOu, ky.; +. $. Phillips Newcastle.
Pas Il. W. Shasting and wife, Birming
ham, Ala.
Shorctom-C. x II. Douis and wife, Mrs.
+. u. Towuer, Miss G' orga l. Towuer
and Miss Tondie Lee, St Louis, Mo.
iriiuoion-w. c. Irwin and W re. CIeve-
land, Ohio; Josiah IIolbrook and wife, J..
NJ. stewart, r. J.. Stilwell and wife.
Lebanon, Pa; Frank o. Ayres, New York
Norm1adic-w r. French, Milford,
y. II.
EjbHt-J. VI. Ruston, New York; John
T. Street, New Brunswick y. j.; Ed. s.
Nyor, Cleveland. Ohio; +. ID. Wettou, Jer-
scy City. General w. d. Groner, Virginia.
John G. Roach, Louisville, Ky.
MlDiol-R. s. Carey aud o. j. Benson,
New York.
NtyoJ aiNGH - b. Hughes, Memphis,
Tenn; Thomas c. Creushaw, ir., Georgia.
J. W, Forbes, Ieesburg, Va. Robert
Harker, Loudoun County, Va Bernard
Dguplly and wife, Kansas CITY, Mo.