davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
pryyxvty4yy, CENTRAL CONFERENCE.

Carlisle. Penn. March II spccian.-Iu the Method
i.' Fplscopal Conference Of Central PennSNNahh 10
dav Dr. kyn,tt made statement regarding inc "VrN
of church erection lie said that the conference sn'c
,hc or.anzaton os the Board had contributed So3OoO
f. III, fund. It, present assessment l. Sp'oVO an
rually and Dr. Kynctt SAID that II wa not proposed
to Increase the assessment. but he hoped that the
conference would reach and pass that point, which II
could easily do and not half try. seventy seven
churches had been helped iy th- conference, ana some
were .till bcns helped and would continue 10 be- as
several had spoken hiin ah0pt loan, since he came
here. Dr. Buckley. Editor Of q" The christian M
yoeatc addressed the conference ~ the Interest Of tho
u,ncr Dr. Breckenridge. who represents the Method
,t Hospital IN Hrooldyn. spoke Tor few minutes III
II. behalf lie asked the conference e. cndow bed
a, IL had resolved year ago To do. The committee
r,n,e, by the conference \. H. Miller, of Miitin
twn: = G. swallow, of Harrisburg and George Lcldy
of Tyrone Tn, consideration OF the communication
from the General Conference in regard 10 representa-
zion was taken up The old rule wa, that the con-
florence should have two lay representatives. 10 FIVE
clerical ones The proposed rule mahcs It possible
mat the conference may send many lay as clerical
delegate. The vote wa, 81 IN favor and liz against
rni. afternoon the conference held services in
,,.u,nrv of the -iN clergy who died during tho
v.qr Bishop Bow man presided. The Rev. " +. d
Noblc read the memorial on the Rev. \. ID. locum :,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
cry. LoGAy's GRANDSON First LIEUTENANT.

Columbus ohio. March GA military commission
out Of the ordinary line Of promotio-h bceu issued
bv the Aduiant Gcncral = ". Williams, adiutant u
the 3th Infantry. ohio National Guards writnS tF
Colonel Gibbons. requested that commission a. h>'
Lieutenant Doe issued To John Alexander LOGAN. iA'
third born February H. grandson Of General Logan
The request Of Colonel Gibbons i that out "f lc-at
for the memory of General Logan and considering tho
interest of CAPTAIN John \. Logan the second, IN tho
National ,uari rs we'll a. the tls fellows intended
fufure a commission "A, first lieutenant In the Logan
Hinos he issued The request granted. and tho
commission >i-ncd by Governor Campbell and Nd
iutant General Hawkins. was forwarded II dates
back to the day John A. Logan, the third, was born.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO VALPARAISO.
4 PAN.AMERlCAN CcMMITTEE HECoMMENp
ING ONE or MORE sUBsI DIED PAO.fiO
IrXrs nrTwEEN THOSE PORTE
Washington. March 81 tspcciaD.-Thc Intcrnati

JINES BETWEEN THOSE POhH''
washington. March 81 (spccaD.-Thc international
American Conference to-day received tlc TcPo'' VI
tho commit;cc on Communication on tnc fa'ho
nc,,u The committee recommends that the nations
living ,long the western coast of the American coHO
mont and represented In the conference snail agree
., suhsidiye one or more lines Of steamships WHICH
shall mako regular voyages between san Francisco
and VALPARAISO and the intcrmcdiatc ports. Salh
v,ssels To make b-monthly round trips, at least TO
each port: 10 be 1rstclasS in every respect ana OF
not lcss than 1000 tons capacity |csscEo"ne'S
are prohibited from entering into any arrangement
or combination to increase passage or freight rates.
As 4 compensation for this service a subsidy IS pro
vided for, to be paid annually by the subscribing
nations I'm proportion - their population The total
amcunt however is not to exceed 30 cents per gross
registered ton for each 1000 miles sailed The con-
vcnlon Is to last ten years, at the expiration Oh
which time it shall be considered as extended zen
vcnrs provided twelve months notice snail ho' nave
been given ~ its dissolution. The course T., he pnr
:acd In case of between more nations SUD
scrinC to the convention Is definitely settci
Government aid j. also recommended TO be HlVcl
10 the company which shall connect the principal
polts Of the nations bordering on the Pacihc by
means Of submarine t"lcgra phic cables. IL Is also
recommended that the nations which are now mem
hcrs Of he Universal Postal Inion shall adopt
existing conventions az to postal drafts and the eN
change Of postal money orders. or that they shall
enter into special conventions having the same chdS
In view.
The conference today adopted the report OF the
Committee Communication on the Gulf OF Mexico
and The Caribbean Sea, already published.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
REMOVAL OF rar-pr11r>L ro-rN.rsn~-

W..iln-t... March y i.'l i't'n.. -a, l".r "N
c'.i ~ tar lo.' H.,. p.i.rn,.' lf 'A" a.''n "i
Wluan uafi,. I.nt. n ini Haa. n .'na.t- osi
ingrrc. 20 i'r'.I If.,.ai lo.'oa.'r. ia r-'h '.''r
have occurred .l.'o N..A g. 80. especially i' ii"
uo.t,n.. .r ul. lny. I,cn .n.t.d. in .pc''if r 80
t,c MATES 'aas. IIf.t nc I0.''A"-f ''"' .'l
Cna'..n SID: - Nc a.r f.0",Irt i'''er- from n""li
lpp,Dt.l p,-'aa. who have hcel a'ir 'i in i'-
way. TIE nlnlne. .eri oai. iH 'fcsf M.t'n'' ihti
ia.. -een Show ust tir oi.r AD, lr'n rnlu' 'i,
and the change mai. gm'd 90 B." wrong. u l'
evidently an effort 20 e.' statement. ful. removed
and f ppou'ci or Dal. ior iDit 'll u. and some 81
the l,tirr, -aow an lt"'on % ty 10 ihduc" h' De-"
postmaster. to ilic fa'.n.ut. '! t'.l'r whore n"
lrf ner Dr. u'.i't. Tie pntm.f. ''ir -'ti - ir'l/'
that ttrs AIfe rpoif- FOO nfi. n.lf ~ i.'f -il'"I
officers. Nn po.fl'I capital 'i' i' n'H "ni "i W
,lnn, Iu, l'c. l-.t AI- f..i'" r' r''pf ll except
f.f ,n- f1f dDiIl.H.rrf n official duil '. lh Ai'l f
nf ..i,.fr. or il.ltiou of lif. lie hN- nr'i ID"
... .,,. GLANCE. for ,trfl .tn i,i .il. Changes
male l,f e.u.r have l.. of tie r'p'ri- - n ,''i".
-noul 20 demand fnr the chang" 30 the Interest 81 th'
public -rfgI,".'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ApctrT.sC FOR A POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

Woshlng;on March 2l.-Gardipcr Hubbard Of this
CITY was again before the House Committee ON POST
Offices and Postroads today and continued m'
argument in support Of a postal telegraph Mr.
uulbard first quoted freely from figures showing the
hu.jness OF the Western Union Telegraph Company,
10 show that the greater the reduction in tclcer"pmc
rates. the greater the increase III business had ho'h
,,h a corrcspond!ng increase In profits Mr.. Hubbard
Ia that the Government in this matter Of proposed
unstai telegraph had TO deal with a company tat IN
.I -. canIt,l when business good, and reduced
ts cxpenfes when business was poor. Iicf0rc hc
had concluded his argument the committee ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rrr COMPOUND LARD ELL ~ THE HOUSE


W..huefnr. Nareh 81 Repre-. fitIvc I:'.-lr'
from ~" Committee ON Agriculture. today reported
favor,bl, g. t'o Hone with amendments. Oh" 'onr'r
Comp.u ia.l i.ll rpori ACCOMPANYING il' mi!
Says ua, ihc objects # O." proposed l'- i'f'n. ln
f'd ,..a q" ohftnin- r'ycrur. ar':
Io. .np.l t.o 'r.nl'r. 90 mi''ln'. comp 20 ''i
n nsfrci..i. other fAal ifl. itt raf' .n iHt
..ri .I.r. g n'l -Yid H. 'Ifi. -' f..' 'n' .' hN
go advised q t.' n..u.- OF ,lr iI.. "Ai'A i'} lii
r. relieve tio ira.ria,ta~r- ,i pure l,rl of rc
unfair ,.up.f.flul ll fN if. STATION HftI 'r nl.' Dl
cheaper lf .I,l.O..f- .ff 81 .t . lIrrr pr.c.
iu gel. .vf fn .,04r '.f~nf tnf al lf- q f'f. N
i I'D, frf..ar lutu. .'il. Oin i If fI if t' o. rii-'
mo a. a l.f-- a.l .n.l.'.Ir. .urf - '' rf'"
ft ,f t1c bog hy 90 .lrr.0n. .u..'.I o." rnt "r i'
market uid'r iAc iaue aia bi'-i 81 tAe -.lniie "i
ll. lin in -. ra.n feature. d. similar to Oh" "loo
rrers iIr. r.I .h. tr. tN'nl iIr. .if. h'. gwen
general .at faction. l.' i'r ''. I.a'' N''' i.'
statement f.f i- .,. i.' Ii.i ~ '". d. ''r..rl "'.
-a .il..loou- commercial faud. which 90 is tA' dniy
trl,n- tar nr...lt. q. unf- 80 the , .N "i th'
Commit Hfr. is0. .f.f- t..' .i'' ''s ifN i'i
,.- ,'ur .r4. inii'- r.'.a l'.r '', fr; ;A.'i d.
..'.-.I f.Il.. a. n.e ra' .'I.. in t.l'f Dbl. IHf
Clio. If. Y...' f.IH.t.. fNN ID. I'D H.
ti.. f.tl.. for iro.H-., iH...' ,"ai'rAt lti 'h
r.al.l.'i ".p .. r.t.N.' '.' .l a'
fN. .nn' fef4c'. .r f.r c' " oi f.Hf' "l
iiiy violating iir f..I'.i..H. lf. 80 ta' .IlI.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Wa-hlngion Maroh al Re preventative springer
uor,c. ki.sor Aansur and Washington, the minority
~ .l. llos.c Committee on Territories. have uu Il
In "a report in opposition 30 the bill reported by u"
u.ioaltr providing for ;lc admission of Wyoming -
a state Tie main oilc lions Of tine minor, ar'
tlIot there vr, no warrant 81 Ia" mr the 'on,iltn
tionai Convention, and. consequently, ucrt Wa an
ir...clnut. iepi,-sniIiipn pi voters h the conNcn
ti1a among the delegate. being number o.! women.
Ihc minority pl poe another Constitutional '"i
vcntion. a plpulnr vote npuA woman suffrage ana
the admission Of ilc lie" stale by Frcahcnii 81
proclamation aitc+HaId.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rrSunp rsura nrcLARrD GrILrr.

Reading. Penn March 2l.-Thc committee OF min'
istcrs investigating the charges against Bishop j. ).
Fshor Of Chicago. for the last three days. arrived
at a verdict this afternoon. They found him SnI}
Of all the chargcs-falschood. SANDER ana iN'NAS
old difficulties for the purpose Of creating dl's'i'
sons in the church. They recommend t.at Bishop
rsher b, su.pondcd a bishop and "A, min. .tcr
of the Evan gclical denomination. unul the Helci.'
conference in 1891. Bishops Duhs. oi t.'Nr-t' 81.
and bowman, OF Allentown have already been &c
uo,pd.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ABLE TO CARE FOR HER NEEDY CITIZENS.

WilkcSbarrc Penn March 3i-Mayor sutton Of this
city. il in receipt Of many letters from the cities of
thi, state. New York, New Jersey and other states
asking if help is needed in relieving the distress
Of The mining population. Generous offers of as
siStance has been received. bat 10 all he answers
that such help j. needed. Wilke>barro il an cx-
ccptionaly rich city. and her people are generous IN
poor,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
pponREss OF THE BALTIMORE BELT LINE.

baltimore March 81 Especial The Governor has signeu
Tho Bet Line Railroad bill. and IL now remains for the
v Council 10 grant the company the privilege OF con-
.tructlnc tunnel under the city. committee OF conn
eff. ,pent the last days in NcwYork examining ,he
anon cuts srstom ~ the NewYork Central Road "m.h
r tho nlan ha, the Bolt Line Company intended 70 adopt IN
p,,,,,o-o That the road VIII bc built Is now certain.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
cl1.nars AGNx.r .rrEn!NrnNnENr KINnNLL

CHARGES AGAIN~T srPEEINTENDENT kINN\LL.
Wa-hincton M3lch 2l.-Mr. Iu iaNr'l' "l Ne" 'o's''
20 day presented 10 TIC iiou'' 'onn"'"' %" ON
mcrcc charge against superintendent h'ln'"" ~ '
Li,esgvng service. in support u his resolution '-
t 80, ;pvo.,icafion 81 that Isurcau. ia Drioi The
ch,rres allcce that the officer discarded llc.'AVhs
appliances of excellent quality. or 30 al"i'p 'n'"'
=. 10 destroy in large measure th'Ir "'ei"''e''
that he forced upon the men uniforms nnsniird 10 inc
Service: that he has purchaecd supplies "l'ho"t al
yertiscmcnt or has, in Of advcr,s"ncnt' Ire
oucntly awarded contracts to other than the lowest
nlddor that he has By failing 10 give proper h"n'c
Of an intention to purchase supplies prevented persons
who have IN tho past furnished satisfactory s''u
70, the service from bidding ana, hhauf ''tl' ~
,honrh the service is profc scdy non polt'al ne ''
nnltorrolv favored ono political party III nahhs ~
pOintmcnts of officers and snrmcn, WI" A.". III
many instances untitled for the service Instances
arc cjycn IN detail 10 support the charge. sup r.
ntcndcut KiInlalI was present Al tnc mcc'lht, ana
written answer TO the charges.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ADDING TO THE PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

Harrisburg, Penn, March ol.-A charter was
urantcd at the state Department to-day to the
Lebanon ard Reading Railroad Company, capi'a
500 600. II will extend from Lebanon to keaIlnE
"A distance Of thirty miles. The president Is - -
Dn Barr. The new line will be a part OF tHc
pennsy, ana Railroad system
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
,.....,~n ny TIN PENNSYLVANIA.

philadelphia. March Il lspeci'D.-The r'nor, that ths
r,.s,l.. ~,uOr. .ln- ard Chca-o ha, be'n bought by
r. Pcnn.tl,anp Railroad Vas positively d'n',u ,o-u'S
l, A ye..rr.- dent = the Pennsylvania VINO addu u'o
M t,.a ,i, r,iffoad would no operated in harmony Win
IN. Pennsylvania though the latter had no means OF H.
ru.urln. .t, board.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
OPPOSED To SUCH LEGISLATIpN.

Washington March 2l-Se'r'tAry NIhn"m h'i
written letter to Representative Hill. Of Illinois.
,vinc that no good reason is perceived ly The De
nar,ment for the passage OF House bin 3pl3 pipWang
for the settlement Of claim, for the recovery ~ cN
cessivc duties on steel blooms occurring prior l." J"y l.
1883. which. he says, would have the eject "i
opening and disturbing the settlement ana hqnWi'"h
IF duties on andsc long since passed from 'ho
custodV or control Of the Government, anu NpHpn' .
sold at prices Including thc fun dutcS p1ld' a. wen
A, paving the way for the Institution of large numbers
u like claims regarding imported merchandise Wh'i
was the subject OF Transactions long since closed
and finished. The Secretary advises strongly against
this and similar legislation.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
THE yrssEssrppr Ex.rREAsURER ARRESTED.

Jackson Miss March ol.-The District Attorney to-
dav made an affidavit against eN>tate Treasurer W L.
Hemingway charging him with embczzlemcnt Of state
,inds Hcmif sway was arrested. lie gave $4,000
bail for his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

MILWAUKEE,. VII. March 2i-Charle7 L. So.oy oo'-'s
rn.d the pr, sdoncy OF tn Wisconsin Ccnu Oo"P'n'
and Wisconsin Central Railroad company. - ~
~ .f..,.I nr...tert and treasurer Of both corpora
lions and Howard Norris assistant secretary r''3"e
and va. elected secretary Of tho corporations PaV'
mad. vacant hv the election Of Mr. Aboo, to the pie'l
dencv Henry +. spn'er. o. Boston wa, '"o'en -, 49,
49, .,,y and a,.o director IN place Of Colgate IIoyt,
o., ~..-.i,rk VINO resigned from III directory IL II
believed tat Mr. ,ohy viii he chosen pies'ueh' oI
a., xorthorn Pacific railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

HEARING oN ~ ELECTION CONTEST
Washington. Nrch Tic H'1,' Committee on
Election. to-day heard armmrut' npo1 rl" contested
election CAS-. " K,rnosian at Iio kcr from th'
Nfl;l Mississippi D-trrt. T1'\co''os'.nt wls rcirc
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

the Rev. r. H. Gilbert. that the Rev. Olysr Ecc:
and the Rev. W. ~ stevens that on t'c Kew fAiIi
BrittOn. ,,. - . ,,.....,, H.. .,o po, m
T. ! Gray The Rev. Or. q. X. Crooks and the Rev.
Dr. George T.. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ror.nruc1Aes ro,rvAsrrRs APPOINTED.

Wa,hnrton March 21.-rourih class postma''cr'
ros. ;.f,y appointed flr lrnD-'i ivania. as follows :
j. " o.'crr. Arlnr;on. d. +. kapp Concord MIS-
II. 4. i1,. Nc0ry.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
poxns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. March 9i.-Thc bond OIcrs today
agGre gated $4,000, follows
Coupon four.- ~ 600 al i23.
REGISTERED four and "a halls-$i 900. 10000 at
1O3 IL.
Rc.i-icrci fours-lsIoO. $500. ~ 900. at 123
Al the offers accept H.
PROPO-IsG 4 DATE FOR THE FAIR BILL VOTE.
Washington, March 2l.-The House Committee on
Rules TO day decided favorably to the House
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

There was also some discussion upon the rate u =,
fixed up,n silk: but no decision was reacheu III
either
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

DISCUSSING FEATURES OF TIE TARIFF BILL.
Washington, March 21.-Thc Republican members
Of the Ways and Means Committee today considered
the sugar schedule and had under advisomcnt pro
position 10 substitute specific for ad dvalorem duties
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rnn-nr ,ras clrcnlnted In Wan ,treet yestertay

thai there had been complete overhio" III tne man
-en.enf ~ he Wisconsin Central y stem. and that
Td,ru H. Abbott president and tca urr OF botl coz
ro,.,,,r. would now become PRESIDENT of the N1r,n-
.,, pa. irc a part of the final step IN the cOnsoNda
,;nu If fls Wisconsin Central ana itierh raCiID
c.,''r,rles ll. statement, winch gained a narrow
r.,,.l',t.r ir,,n,i.d that the changes In the man
,-c,r.nt were II the greatest importance Mr.
Il,o, ,Nrlenci the changes IN this way " W. 'olpy
..,t ny.slf have been associates ~ me NI7o"usIi
,.cn,roi since II, orrTrYl'lou about cleht'"n ''irs
,.' +. .erns 10 ic about time i'mt We aNueh ou, our
,.,, ..f,ii,i.s That j, the simple result. >hal,
,i. ,..- .4ve ny attention To- the railroad part "i
the hn.ir,~s and ur. Colby viii have cn1rse oi tne
clnnre m thc prnpcrty lniercst,.-
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ottawa Ont March 2l.-The Grand Trunk bill,
which authorizes the ayng Of double tracks along the
line between Toronto Hamilton and Niagara Fans ana
the completion Of the St Clair tunnel mas pa>sel
tirourh the Standing orders Committee OF the senate.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Mr. Candcrs resolution setting apart next TUESDAY or
tho consideration in the House, OF the WofldS fa'
bill, and providing for final action upon 1t az O'CLOCK
that afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. ". Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Car
nier, James B. LGnkershim, T. L. DucRe, Joaa
EascErel, Chas, Ducommun, Andrew Glsssell,
Cameron x. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, LouiS
Polaskt, L. q. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver q. Bli5a Sarah J.
Lee, Estete d. Solomon, Chris. Hen1e. Jacob
Kuhrta. Ieaiaa W. Hellman, fl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
Chas. M. Morlan, native of Penn
Gylvania, of Pomona. aged 80, to Orianna
Kenyon, a native of New York, of Po-
mona, aged %.
Chas. I. Juden, q native of Califor-
nia, of Azusa, aged %, to Charlotte A..
Scott, native of California, OF Azusa,
aged 10.
Max. Boeken, native of Australia,
of this city, aged "a, to Elana Sepulveda,
. native of California, of this city,
aged %.
M. w. Godde a native of Germany,
0f Antelope Valley, aged 20, to Elise
8ommers, native Of Germany, Of this
city, aged "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13
$1,000,

UIHEUTORS
0. W. Childs, @. z. Thorn, jose Masoarel, ].
y: LenkershfuA: O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
pter, L. @. Goodwin, L. l.. Bradbury, Iaaisf W
Uellnan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13

ElARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
II or Los ANGELES. CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13

W T. Childress Poindexter Dunn
P. Fitxwilliam z. E. Crandau
John s. Park b. G.. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from So to $50 per
annum. d4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13
THE RAYMOND, EAST PASADENA.

orango Groves the
s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-13

DIRECTORS.
Is. II. WIDyxT, O. A. WARNER
D. o. EILrIkoRs @. III. WELLS,
s, w. LITTLH, L. J. P koRRIIA,
L. q. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bends secured by frst mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable san1i
annually, are offered TO investors Of $3.50 and
upwards fit
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-19

A late attempt to purchase portion
of Mexican territory lying on the Gulf o.
California as terminus for an Ameri
can railroad led to a prompt, and almost
defiant, refusal. Mexico is determined L,
retain what she possesses, and is able to
defend her territory. And Mexico is no,
to be blamed. She is no longer poor
nor weak, nor divided, but rich, strong
united She cannot but view with hu
initiation how much Of what belonged tc
her is now under the American flag. Sh,
first lost Texas, and the loss OF that wa.
the entering wedge to other territorial
spoliation. As the result Of her wal
with the United States, she lost Califor
MIA and New Mexico, and subsequently,
through the Gadsden purchase, lost Ari
zona. And she may now bitterly rchec,
that what was once hers is now an i'm.
portant, prosperous and indispensable
portion Of her powerful Northern rival
No; Mexico will 10 more peaceably per.
init herself to be shorn. The time is com.
ing when Mexico may be as rich and az
prosperous as the United States; and she
is great deal proudcr, even now.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-19
DEATH OF MIR. scHRvER.
4 Prominent Christian Gone to
Hin Last Reward.

George W. Schryer, worthy citizen o,
Asheville, passed away this morning at
two o'clock. He died OF consumption
and leaves wife and two small chill.
dren. Mr.. Schryer came to this city
from Ohio some three years ago for the
benefit Of his health. He located and
bought property on Pine street and in.
tended to make this his home. But he
was exceedingly feeble for several years.
He was a good Christian man and held
in high esteem by all who knew him.
He felt that his life was prolonged at
least two years by his coming to this
climate. He requested to have his re.
mains buried here and for his wife to
make this her home.
The community extends sympathy to
her in her sad bereavement.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the Central Methodist
church at 3 o'clock.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
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IN cOiIIn MAIN STREET. AcucvilIc n
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free of charge to any part of
the city. Our stock ofDrugs.
Patent Medicines and Drug
gists' Sundries is complete.
and at prices that defy COM
petition. Don't forget the
place, No. 20 $. Main street,
where you will at all times be
served by competent pre-
ScriptiOnists.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-19

The New England Press Association
has planned another excursion to tn,
South, its object being to obtain bet
ter and more intimate knowledge of tn,
condition of affairs at the South. This
is the right way to obtain such knowl
edge. il, when it is obtained. it will b,
impaired to their readers. who at pres
ent learn from hearsay or from prciu.
diced partisan journals whose delight II
is to suppress whatever does justice to
the South, and distort or exaggcrat,
everything that would justify or excul.
pate it in the many attacks made upon
its fame and character. We are free to
say that little apparent good has com,
out Of the previous excursions Of North.
ern Press Associations. While among us
there was the most cordial interchange
of good feeling, the most hearty enjoy.
ment ofgood fellowship, the most earnest
expressions of regret at previous miscon
tions. the most candid avowal of pur.
pos" to correctly inform their local pub.
lie opinion. But when they return home.
we hear little more of them. They fall
into the old current of surrounding
thought, and yield to its influence rather
than court unpopularity by combating
it. And SO far little permanent good has
come from them. Yet none the less do
we encourage and invite renewal OF these
pleasant visits; while they last they ar,
pleasant; AMI when they end, at some
time they may he productive of the ends
sought. harmony and mutual good un.
derstanding. The old Greek proverh
drops of water wear away stone" may
have application in the gentle aud un.
seen dropping Of the dew Of brotherly
kindness, in time to soften and subdue
the most obdurate sectional hearts and
convert them into the soil on which the
seeds Of amity and patriotism may
make vigorous growth.