davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
BLUE, VERY BLUE.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN THE
GREAT FOOT BALL GAME.
Tho Wearsrs of the Crimson Fail to Score
While the Blue Marks TO- How the
Battle was Fought by tho Elevens.-
A Contest of Giants.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 22.-Fully 20, 600
people saw th3 blue wave victorious on
Hampden Park Saturday. Whom the con
test was over ID was the unanimous convic-
ton that the best team won. An immense
crow d was accommodated to the ontire salts
faction OF everyone. When the game was
called everyone had seat and everything
was in readiness. Tho field was in the best
possible condition and was pronounced by
hundreds of the old players to he the finest
fl1ld in the country. AT l O'Clock Gov.
Russell appeared OIL the Harvard side
aud was greeted with cheers from
tho supporters of the crimson. Harvards
weakest points proved weaker than was sup
posed while Yale's strongest points were
stronger than the most sanguine expected.
Hsifelfinger and Bliss were invincibe and
to them chiefly belongs the credit of Yale's
victory. Harvard's rush line was fatally
weak and of little assistance to her half
backs while Yale's line was almost perfect
in guarding their back. The crmson's rush
line played as individual men whilo Xale's
line worked like n solid column. Uelfi
finger especially proved himself the greatest
guard in tho country. Mack o was no match
for him and was powerless TO hinder his
effective work. Zig STANLEY Morrison wa.
NUS INFERIOR anu piayeu All fouh'
DeAter III centre Aa'e s,reheOh was ho'
ahectco " Uno aose"ce oi o.ii''h"h us San
iora proven nii'iseil s'rouS man peu''i''
the line McCluns proved much the weakest
Vi are "'o' MS "ofN o'iis sreatiy IN
ierior 10 the game no piayeu III Two pre-
Nious s"'nos oh finnpush iark' IhcCoi
'n'.h s,o"eu ni'nsei' siea' siouno game,
on" "'' sumo ''ii"S WIN ~, sehe' al a.,
"rou"u WI o'h.,'N VII. 1i"' ,''i'' 'i. .o''
vi ''e nono'S VI '"o uay' i''S 'aoN'ns
anu iuSu.ne "o'e pheho'n'hai, "nne
al PunVns no was Eood hia'oh
ioi HaA '"'u 'aP'"'n. 'io'u Ky
was to"ei oi s.'ehsVn' he
srea' si"h' "ouid s'ep oacR from MS pace
IL .ue me uuu "outi e'ur' atouhu Tue o'ie'
Gnu io' 'u' sal'' iii9 oieo',SeieS' l" us",
,'s 'no o"'i wa eno"h ""'h ''iie "i'ei
''n'e no wouiu ie'Fe MS piace anu .uu
aiounu anu plunge .nrousn 'ue ms on VIC
o'uei e'o' pe'"oen 'he e"aiu anu '4oA'''
Ds"'uu 'ne ,Ne ~ ""'u VI maine Ca" u,
onai seu W iin' '"'u 'e",''' ""U "''"o'''
any 'uPpo'u .uey "ere n0'p'es' "s"'"'
iaIe nne 'acAiefs' A"ie ruSne'9 "'r'
uo"n oh mar Vaiu rusneis pucNs n.'oi,
'ney Iou.u o.a',' hahe anu p9'V u,u
M 0N' ~ u ~ "'"'' "''N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes From all Parts of tho
Globe Pithily Presentcd-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of tho Mil
1ennium.
Columbus, Ohio, had a $4,000 fire Sat-

Columbus, Ohio, had 500, 900 fire Sat-
urday,
The Spanish cabinet resigned in body
Saturday and the queen regent accepted the
designations.
State Senator Deane died Friday morn
ing in Copaks, Columbia county, n. V, of
neuralgia OF the heart.
Henry Nowin (colored) was hanged Fri
day at Fincastle, Va, for the murder OF
an Italian named Mosca at Buchanan, Va.
NJ. DE La Hoye, tho French political
economist, says that 100, 600 operatives in
Paris will be without work during the pres
emit winter
The statement Is made at Rome on high
ecclesiastioal authority that only Italians
will be appointed cardinals at the consistory
to be held December a.
President Harrison Friday appointed
Dolphin j. Roberts OF Evansville, Ind,
recorder of the general land office, vice
Joseph NJ. Townsend, resigned.
by tho explosion OF n tank Of oxygen gas
OF the Boston Calcium Light company's
building yesterday afternoon, William G.
Bent, the proprietor, Yves instantly killed.
As a resul. OF a miners meeting held in
Washington Ind, Friday night 800 more
miners struck Saturday morning. The num-
Der now on strike in Indiana is about 1000.
A merchant at Walnut, Kan, who had
lost large amount OF goods through the
agency of thieves, set a spring gun and
bagged burglar, who died before he was
identified
A heavy rain storm during yesterday at
Inverhuron, Ont, caused the river to UNI
dermine a residence and two young girls
were carried down with the house and
drowned.
The inability Of the railroads to handle
the grain crop in the Northwest has Obliged
farmers to build sheds for storage. Mime
apols reports a coal famine due to the
heavy wheat traffic.
A small boat started to return from At
lantio Highlands, n. j., to Fort Hamilton,
l.. l., Saturday night but was upset on the
way. Frank Mckenzie and Charles Lever,
residents OF Fort Hamilton, were lost
Frank II. Wood, the New York young
man who forged Mrs Elizabeth Reynod's
signature to Is shares of Western Union
stock, has been sen enced to States prison
at hard labor for ~ years and five months.
A brakeman named Wells, belonging in
| Nashua, fell from r freight train coins
south over the Concord and Montreal all
road Sunday morning and getting under the
cars had MS rlsAt arm cuV OH ABOVE inc
eipo"'
lev. Dr. Ezra MARSH Boring, aged IS
years and at one time one of the most ia
nous Methodist dvines in tho Vest, han
| ed himself in Evanston, ILL.,, Saturday night.
MS mino haa income "hected through a
| long illness.
! Harry Ewes OF Elkhart, Ind, Saturday
nigh shot his wife and William $. Cooper,
L, . ell,
killed himself. Cooper is net expected 70
live, MR.. Ewes Is not dangerously wound
| ed. Ewes and his vile had separated re
Gently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
HARhER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER'5 WEEKLY. $500
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 400
HAPPENS BAXAR, 400
HAMPERS YOU sc PEOPLE, 200
Per Year:

I'OsfGOs r a. q al subs rlbers N he Tniied
States, Canada ant .Hetico
The volumes o; the WE KY begin with
the first Number for January Of each year
Wien no time is mentioned, subsc rptions
will bogin wi h the Number current Al The
time ri receipt Of order.
Round No umc, of II ARPEG's WEEKLY for
three years b lGh, in hoat CIolh bindinr. will De
sent hy mail, postage paid, r by press, free
oI expense Iprovdoh the freight does not ex-
coed one dollar per volume), for 500 per vol
ume.
Cloth Cases for each voume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail. postpaid, on re-
ceipt oI sl00 each.
Eemittar ces ~hould hs made by Post-oflice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
NGurpIpefs are not to copy this Hircri iScmcnt
without ne cypress 0rlcr Of HARPER n bRoTH-
Frs
Address; hARPER g. BROTHERS, New
YurA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Funeral of ". j. FIorence.

NEW York, Nov. 23.-Funeral service,
over the remains OF William j. Florence
the actor, were he'd at St. Agnes church
this morning. Tho body was placed in the
receiving vault at Greenwood cemetery.
wnere they will remain temporarily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
From tina Fair Haven Era. |

The Rutland end OF the Vermont democ-
racy are talking John w. Currier OF Troy
as a candidate for governor and Rutland as
the place for the next convention II the
convention is held ia Rutland It is safe to
say that Hiram Atkins won't be in it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

Tho Best SAlye in the world for Cuts. Rruises
sores Ulcers. Salt Rheup. Fever Sores, letter
Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles @,
20 PAY required. 1t r. guaranteed TO i've per,
tect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
fey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga cyclone
struck Washington at 1880 o'clock this af-
ternoon and lasted about 10 minutes. 1t
was accompanied by driving rain. 10
add to the confusiau fire bells were rung oc-
casioued by buildings in various parts OF the
city being blown down. The worst OF the
storm visited the corner of y and l1th
streets and wrecked the entire corner. A
building In the course Of erection and which
had attained O height Of four stories was
blown in on the building occupied by George
White a habit maker, Strasbsrgsr & Bros,
clothing dealers and Metzerstt's music store.
A number of people were employed In these
stores and upon tho building in the course
of erection a number of brick layers were at
work. 1t is stated that six brick layers ara
missing AID several clerks. These are sup
posed to be under the ruins.
About two tons of stone coping on top OF
the White House was blown down on tho
porch on the east side Of the building
crushing it in. A window in the east room
was also blown in. The president and all
the occupants escaped uninjursd. Tho
flagstaff on top of the Whits House was
snapped of If it were glass. Throughout
the city houses were uuroofed, trees up
rooted, windows smashed, gas lamps blown
down and all the telegraph and telephone
wires disabled and street cars and carriages
overturned.
Ida White, daughter OF George White,
taken from the Metezrott building with
a broken leg, ana German girl was also
injured. The tremen found the manged
body of George White, the habit maker, af-
ter an hours work. Several others are still
missing.
Sailmnkers mi ured At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ga disastrous
storm passed over this city at I rs clock
this afternoon. There have been no deaths
reported, but several person, were injured,
some of whom may die. Ia the central por-
ton of tho city rain poured down In tor
rents and the wind blew gale. The roof
OF a building, tbs upper floor of which was
occupied sail loft by Thomas Gibbons,
contained Is mon at work at the time the
roof was carried away, three OF whom were
badly cut up One was lifted up entirely
and thrown into the river 40 feet below,
where passing tug rescued him.
In Pennsylvania.
BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov. 23.-The most
severe wind and rain storm OF the season
struck this place this afternoon. The wind
was terrific and took fences, trees. signs,
telegraph and telephone poles and ~ires to
the ground. Many houses are unroofed in
the country districts and the damage is
very heavy. All trains ga lqhlad time
and news is hard to get. IT is feared Some
persons have been injured Te!egraphit
communication is almost entirely cut off in
the valley.
Wrecks on tho Hudson.
NYACN n. Y, Nov. PA terrific rain
storm and gale prevailed along the lower
Hudson river this afternoon and caused
much damage to property. j. O. Dnvid-
sons steam Yacht Princess and MANY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

The Vern ont DO m ocracy.

PARIS, Nov. l9.--W. J. Florence, the
actor, died shortly after . O'Clock tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
over 100 rhinese Converts Batchered

over 100 hinese Converts Eutchered
LONDON, Nov. "a. A Chronicle CORES
pendent te!egraphs from Tientsin, China,
that raid was made recently by an armed
band on the Belgian mission stations at
Tayon and Sauchi. Over 100 Christian con-
verts are said to have been massacred. The
local governors ascribe the raid to Mon
golian robbers. The number of European
victims Is unknown.
The Chinese converts were frightfully tor
tured, some of them being cut in mary
pieces and others partly fayed. After
thoroughly sacking the mission house the
outlaws set fire TO it, and 1T was entirely
consumed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
DEATH DEALING WIND.
A FATAL CYCLONE STRIKES THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

A Block Wrecked and a Number Of Per-
sons Reported Missing-Stone Coping
Blown from the Roof and Windows in
the White House Smashs d-Storm Gen-
eral in the Eastern Middle states.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
SUBJECT FOR ELeCTRoCuTloN.
A Pittsburgh Father Arrested for ,
Rsinous Crime.

Koinous Crime.
PLATISBURGH, n. ", Nov. 24.-Euseue
Bell was arrested here tonight charged
with very serious offence. He is accused
OF having criminal intercourse with his own
daughter, a pretty girl Is years of age.
The girl l. in a precarIous condition and
savs her father is responsible for her dis
grace
She also accuses him Of having caused the
death of au older daughter two years ago
GA the occasion of this girls death, which
resulted from spasms, Bell was accused, but
the matter was bushed up. a child was
left after the death of the daughter, which
Bell is undoubtedly tho father Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Quiet Returning to Brazil.

LONDON, Nov. @4.-Despatches from Rio
Janeiro say that confidence is returning in
that city and business has revived. Mar
shall Da Fonseca is highly praised for his
patriotism in Withdrawing from power, but
no regret is shown for his res ignatlon. The
change has brought peace and tranquility
to Rio Grands 90 Sui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
CUred dy Ncnrotic Pile Ointment.

After several years suffering with Piles
have been cured ty using Neurotic Pile ONT
lncnt Many other remedies have failed tu
help me, hut Neurotic Pile Ointment has evil
IDENTIFY wrought a permanent cure. / sincerely
recommend to any one afflicted In like M H.
ner. Very truly yours,
w. II. O'BRIAN, Jr,,
To Neurotic Oil Co., Billing Jerk in
Bur ington, VT, central VI. Freight
Nov. I'd 1881 Once, burlington, VI.
Sold By Druggists, or y mail 81 90.
NEUROTIC OIL Co,
BURLINGTON, W.
pol Irwin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

points, In = short time
it spread over tho top Of
lis head. then scsbs
soon formed on head
and face. We used
cverything We could
hear Of for nearly FIVE
III cntbs. ltgrew lyurts
al tho time. lew your
Two. tistment oF tho
{ GrfCCRA ttLAEDIgp IN
it" CHICAGO te9liiN,"
y q purchased Crprts.
HA kEMEDiE, rpi oCm-
ltiAnrryi thVm pte in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

stowe, Nov. 10.-flenry j. Harris, 6
pi o@l 1rous and vellkuown farmer living
two miles from this town, took a fatal over
dose of medicine this NOR ning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Used Everything i've Months. In Three
Weeks not q Boar OF Pimple.
Cured by Cutioura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimpes on red surface. In few days
itching cofnmcnced. which was terrible. After
lie wond MN II, matter wound ooze from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
EDWARD BULWER LYTTON DEAD.

{
DIES iu Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Hon. Edward Bulwer
Lytton, G. G. b., British ambassador of
France, died in this city to-day. He was
born Nov. s, 1881, and was distinguished
ss poet and diplomatist. AS Owen
Meredith" he was we'll known in the world
of letters before he achieved fame in the
field OF diplomacy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

If you have salt rhaum don't take on and
make yourself and family nisert bic. LADY
rOUR'S OINTMENT will cheer you up and
cure you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.


Mo- TrLLIER, Nov. 13.-Oliver Curtis
Perry, alias c. T. Heaton, and other aliases
who held up :hs messenger and robbed TIE
express car on the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad near Utica, n. Y,
September 30 Of $1,000 in currency and
lot OF jewelry, and for whom a reward of
$1,000 is offered, was captured to-day on a
farm in the Town of Washington by Pin
kerton detectives.
Postmaster Appointed,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.--E. V. Wiley
bns ben appointed postmaster at Granite
vile.
Jats' Ovordo ss of Medicine.
STOWE, Nov. 10-Henry j. Harris a
p' o@I 1rous and vell-known farmer living
two miles from this town, took fatal over
dose of medicine this morning.
%oro About Porry
BARRE, Nov. 10. detective f. e. Kinds,
OF The Pinkciton agency, arrested Oliver
Curtis Perry at Washington to-day. Perry
wa; tracked 10 ne vicinity by Kinds
through his pawnng of q watch taken
from the express car. He answers tho do
scri1 ton OF tn rohher as given in the ex-
pre- company's circular. He is 26 years
ola weighs 1873 pounds, and has been ar
rested for various crimes. He had ii dir
ierent .aines. Kinds aud tho prisoner left
for New ERIK on tho Chicago express.
Earrc has tina FIRST Steel Derrick.
BARRE, Nov. 11.--The fret steel derrick
ever made in the United States was raised
al the granite quarry Of G. Il, Taylor &; Co.
to-day. The boom has a radius Of : feet
and the mast ia 90 .est high, it being the
Highest vi Imported metal column in the
word.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
In Pennsylvania.
Wrecks on tho Hudson.

NYACN, n. Y, Nov. PA terrific rein
storm and gale prevailed along the lower
Hudson river this afternoon and caused
much damage to property. J. O. David
sons steam yacht Princess and many
smaller crafts were sunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Washington County Court.

MONTPELIER, Nov. % The so-callrd
riot case Of State vs. Charles De +. Ban
croft and W. A. Briggs ia assigned to De
trisd next week Tue day, and that of State
VS.. Daniel Doyce FOR selling cdor, to the
following Wednesday afternoon.
The case now on trial is that OF State VS..
Barney Mckenna, for keeping a liquor nui-
sance at Is Franklin street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Postmaster Appointed.


WASHINGTON, Nov I9.-E. V. Wiley
bns ben appointed postmaster at Granite
villa
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-19
NATL UNION CONFERENCE
1900 DELEGATES AT CINCIN.
MATT TODAY.

One Delegation Urges the NOmi
nation of am dependent Tickle
objection to the Ocala Plat
form.
CINCINNATI, May 19.-The Nationa
union conference opened here today
There are now nearly 1900 people here
representing at least two-thirds of th,
states of the union. This conference will
not undertake now to make any nomi
nation, it was decided today.
The Iowa delegation, among Other
acts, adopted resolution urging the
nomination of full independent ticket in
une. There was turbulent meeting OF
the delegation from Kansas, due largely
to the fact that it is much stronger in
point OF numbers than that of any other
state, there being nearly 800 persons
mere representing the Farmers Alliance,
the Citizens Alliance, the Peoples party,
the knights of labor, the National indus.
trial alliance, the anti-monopoly party,
and the single tax men.
The Farmers alliance was called to or
der by McGrath, its president, and S.
Mccormack was chosen secretary. OBJ
lection to the Ocala declaration is strong
on some questions and there is a dispo
sltion to follow the st. Louis platform.
Eastern men are quite activein regard to
the position to be taken on the silver
question and an "eight-hour plank"
A conference was held today with the
leaders of the delegation from the west
and south, and the demands of the east
were fully made known and were received
with favor. The eastern men want this
plank adopted on the silver question:
That the conference favors the "restora-
tion of silver to the position it occupied
before 1875, viz, an equality with gold
IS the money standard of value"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-19
Realty transactions.

The following deeds haye been filed in
Register Mackey's Office for registration;
B. F. Hawkins and vile to L.
B. McBrayer and w. L. Logan
2 tracts on Bent and Hominy
creeks 27 and 20 acres........ 2,4OO
Falls of Ncuse Mfg. Co. to
James Wolfe, 2 parcels of Sui
phur Springs tract, 62 and 40
.............................. 11,173
as. Buttrick and wife to J. S.
Fullem lots on Charlotte
and Reed treets............. 500
Ashevile l.. c. and l. Co. to
Locke Craig, lot on Montford
avenue, 1S4x303 feet............. 1000
A. W. Cummings and wife to H.
d. Baker, acres in Chunn's
COVe................,........ $50
A. w. Cummings and wife to II.
d. Baker, 21a acresin Chunn's
Observation-Disclosures. 20
James Wolfe and wife to +. B.
Welles, 62 acres in Sulphur
Springs tract.".".................... 12,475
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1t has Undertaken a Noble Work
and Will Carry II Out.

II mas Undertaken a Noble worL
and Will Carry II Out.
The First Presbyterian church of thi.
city has just undertaken an unus
ual obligation in foreign mission
which is nothing less hant the srectuipn
port OF complete station-salaries
buildings, running expenses, &C., amount
ing to $2,5o0 per year.
The Congo Free State in Central Africa
which is recognized as sovereign state
by the great powers, is the result of the
skill and diplomacy of Leopold IL, OF
Belgium and OF the intrepiditv and
courage of Henry M. Stanley. The re.
sources OF this new state are fabulous
and all civilized nations are hurrying to
establish themselves in trade there.
Christian missions were begun about
twelve years ago and the Baptsts es
Pecially have been very faithful in plant
ing stations there.
The church of the south is, however,
the hrst OF the branches of the Presby-
terrain family to establish a station
within these limits, and about year ago
the Rev. Mr.. Lapsley, of Ala, and Rev.
Mr. Sheppard, the latter colored, were
sent out. They have just located at
Boleke on the Kassoi river.
The Presbyterians of Ashevillc have
undertaken to provide for the support of
this station to the amount OF 81, 500 for
this year, a figure which is seldom reached
even by churches twice or thrice the size.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-19
Buyers of Drugs

Tell us they have lost
money by monkeying with
Knoxville and RichmOnd-a
treacherous memory and the
Importantly of drummers
sometimes leads them astray,
but they invariably find it
pays them to draw their sup
plies of II. G. Smith & Co., in
Asheville, the largest Drug
Store in Western North Car
ollna-a saving of Freight
Charges, and quick time in
getting goods, reimportant
items, and count up in a
years dealings - making
large purchases in the pri-
mary markets, enable this
House to place Druggists
articles into the hands of
consumers and dealers, at
prices never before enjoyed
west OF the Blue Ridge, Gus
toners are served by pro-
fessional experts of large ex-
perience, trustworthy and
competent the stock carried
by this firm covers two floors
of two hundred and forty
feet in total length, and fifty
two feet OF total width-this
is the only Drug Store TO-
Gated on the Public Square
in Asheville-no trouble toI
find the place-orders by
mail receive prompt and
careful attention-refer, if de-
to the Battery Park
Bank.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-19
= GENERAL. ASSEMBLY. u
Proceedings Will be Reported by
"The Citizen"

Just year ago Asheville was exertinp
herself to entertain adequately the Pres.
byterian general assembly. How well she
succeeded is matter of history and from
all parts of the south we have even to
this day expressions of satisfaction with
the efficient and handsome way in which
the entertainment was conducted. Now
the citizens Of Birmingham are trying
it and Asheville can only wish for them
the same pleasure it experienced. The
assembly meets in the first church of
Birmingham on Thursday at II a. m.
and will be opened with sermon bv
Kew. DR.. James Park who presided here,
The new moderator will be chosen imme-
dlately after and the assembly will be in
working order by the next morning,
Rev W. S. p. Bryan is the first commits
81 sioner from Meckenburg presbytery.
The CITIZEN will report the proceedings
and specially any discussions of special
interest to its readers.