davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Miss Graves Card Party.

Miss Graves gave a pleasant card party last
night in honor of Miss stockbridge, of Washing
ton City. Those present were: Miss Strive,
Miss Emery, Miss Wyckoif, Miss Selsh Wyckoff,
Miss Gazzam, Miss Hoskinson. Miss Wrestling,
Misses DeWolfe, Miss Piper, Miss Riley, Miss
Phillips, Miss Sheafe, Miss Redman, Misses
schallenberger, Mr. Halter, Mr.. Bell, Mr. Me-
serve, DR.. Palmer, Mr.. Austin, Mr.. Joslyn, Mr..
Burch, Mr.. Emery, Mr.. Kelleher, Mr.. Burnett,
Mr. Mcdonald, Mr.. Wheelwright, Mr.. Hoge, Mr.
Redman, Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Oberteuffer, Mr.. Col
man and Mr. Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Mrs. Frank p. Lewis, on Thursday afternoon,
gave luncheon at her residence, at Sixth and
University streets The reception rooms were
appropriately decorated with roses and pansies
The hostess presented each OF her guests with
cards painted by herself, on which were popular
flowers surmounted by soma happy quotation.
The refreshments We're dainty in character and
neatly served. The guests were: Mrs. Wallace
Eutting, Mrs r. J. Ely, Mrs. K. F. Wittler, Mrs.
d. Mitchell, Mrs. George Coryell, Mrs. Coryeil.
Mrs. Du Bots. Mrs. Pickarts, Mrs. J. II. Kunzie,
Mrs. l. II. Griffith and Mrs. J. ]. Bogardus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham's Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Meacham ON Wednes-
day evening gave q dinner at their home in
Renton addition in honor of the christening of
their daughter Orpha Helen. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Elliott W. Brown.
Those present on the occasion were: The Rev.
and Mrs. Elliott W. Brown, Hon. II. H. Mills, OF
Topeka, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Mills, DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Eagleson, Miss Gertrude Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Meacham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Miss Mamie Long. Miss Lottie E. Herrig, Miss
Gardner. Miss Hill, Miss Berthe Frye, Miss Maud
Filvi, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Nellie Cowan and
Miss Woodin, Mr. James Wilson, Mr.. sumner
Lombard, Mr.. Harry MCGOWAN, Mr.. Ed A Her
rig. Mr.. George F. Russell, Mr. Win Bow, MI
James Iexander. jr., Mr.. Charles Johnson, Mr.
silas Hall, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr.. Allison W. Craw-
ford. Mr.. Harold Rockwell, Mr. VIII Saunders,
Mr.. Albro Gardner. IT., Mr.. Dana Farnswofth,
Mr.. Leavitt Ranke, MIR. Homer shepherd, Mr..
Chester Morse, Mr. VIII Inglis, Mr.. Frank Will
maser, Mr.. Mort Atkinson. Mr.. George Snyder,
Professor Bachmsnn and Professor sharpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Mr.. Frank Bella Wedding.

Mr.. Frank A. Bell will leave early this week
for Bloomington, Ill, where. on June q, he will
lead to the marriage altar Miss Hodge, OF that
city. Mr.. Bell will be accompanied by Mr..
Theodore n. Haller, who Will act as his best
man at the ceremony. Miss Hodge is the sister
OF Mrs. J. f. Mcknight, and made a charming
circle OF friends while visiting Seattle last sum
mer. Mr.. Bell is universally known IN this city
as a leading and popular society man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell will return by way OF Southern Cali.
fornia and will reside permanently in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
One, two, three,
Three, two, one,
] like my peanuts
Pretty well done.
Y. M. G. A. Moonlight Excursion.

The moonlight excursion to Chautauqua
given by the Y. II. c. A on Tuesday evening
was success in every particular and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. The attendance was so
large that the steamer Greyhound was unable
to accommodate all who had purchased tickets.
The moon and the fine weather which secretary
Carter had ordered about two weeks previously
were strictly on time and greatly enhanced the
pleasures OF the trip. Upon landing AT Chau-
tauqua the crowd viewed the beautiful grounds
and paraded the many paths through the shady
glens, but congregated later in the pavilion,
where they were RECALLED with strawberries and
cream. The High school orchestra discoursed
spirited strains OF music from the platform.
About 100 young people were present from the
Tacoma Y. NJ. C. A. and the mingling of the
young people OF the two clubs was pleasant
feature OF the entertainment The return trip
was made at about 9:45, arriving in Seattle at
about IL p m. This Is the first OF a series Of
excursions which the association will have this
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.s Whist Party.

fs
Mr. and Mrs Fred II. Peterson gave the last
OF a series of whist parties on Friday evening.
The coy cottage with its dainty bouquets OF
peoples and roses In variety presented an at
tractive and inviting appearance. Mrs. Raser
as leading lady received a dreamer and sugar
bowl in pretty china, with the following pres
entation speech:
Here's cunning little pitcher
With little ribbon tied,
And cunning little sugar bowl,
With nothing on, beside.
When you are able
Set your little table,
And take your little sip OF tea
With just little pride.
Mr. Bogsrdus, the fortunate gentleman, &C
cepted a cup and saucer and the advice accom-.
panying IL with becoming dignity:
Tea and Coffee coffee and tea,
Take this bit Of advice from me:
Wherc'er you wander, where're you De,
Drink nothing stronger than coffee and tea
Miss Thomas and Mr. Clark, as faithful
though somewhat less aggressive than the
others, went to their respective homes with
follows:
One, two, three,
Three, two, one,
ike my peanuts
Pretty well done.
Delicious refreshments were served at the
close OF a thoroughly enjoyable evening, and
tho guests departed with cordial goodnight
greetings Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Bogardus, Mr. ana Mrs.
Turner, Captain and Mrs. Rathbone, Mr. and
Mrs. Raser, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Bendel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Ely, Mrs.
Guenthrodt, Miss Beman, Miss Case Miss
Davis, Miss Thomas, Miss Morris, Miss Hyatt,
Mr. Ely, Mr. Cookngham, Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Burrit,
Mr. Galley, MT. Garrett, Mr. Stanley, Mr.. Lind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Henderson, KY. Miss Letcher has made many
warm friends during her stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Marshall will leave this
week for visit TO Denver and the East, and viii
return about August l.
Mr.. Ivan l. Hyland, son Of the Rev. p. E. Hy-
land. has returned homo from the Toronto uni
versity for the summer.
Mrs J. J. Doheny il expected home today
from an extended visit to relatives and friends
In Eastern Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Jackson and the Misses
Jackson. well-known society people OF Oakland,
Cal. are guests at the Vendome.
Colonel and Mrs. j. W. Langley are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs j. g. Wolfe. of Champaign,
I'LL. Mrs. Wolfe is Mrs. Langley's sister.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Tacoma, who has
been spending the week with Rev and Mrs. Ell
Lott W. Brown, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Viyen, wife OF Captain ]. l. Viven, OF
Fort Sully, s. D., is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Buck at their home In Rsnton addition.
Miss Chamberlin. OF the State university, who
has been in Europe during the past year, will
return to this city about the latter part OF July.
Miss Kittie Weston, Of Petaluma, arrived In
the city Friday. She will spend the summer in
Seattle as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. Wes-
ton
The engagement is announced In Detroit OF
Mr.. William E. Bailey, of Seattle, and Miss Algcr,
Va taas CAtys TIC uauSuIeE Va 0euSEoh nuSSoAh ~
Alger.
Mrs. James Skinner gave luncheon to num-
Der OF her lady friends Thursday afternoon at
her residence. She gave theater party in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins have taken up
their residence at I,l07 Columbia street. Mr..
Perkins is vice president OF the King County
National bank.
Mrs. T. L. Cragin, OF Queen Anne hill, gave
quiet dinner on Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Mix and Miss Jennie Mix, of Cleveland, o.,
who are her guests.
Mr. Rufus Buck will return tomorrow from
Leland Stanford, jr., university. He will spend
his vacation OF three months at his home, l,2S3
Chestnut street, Renton addition.
Mrs. Nina Larowe, who is guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Guinean, of the Grand hotel, is .
daughter of the late Judge Churchman of Cali
fornia, who was an intimate friend of Abraham
Lincoln.
The engagement Of Miss Ernestina Korn and
Mr. Isaac Buxbaum has been announced. Miss
korn is the daughter Of Mr.. Moses Korn, pop.
ular citizen of this city. and Mr. Buxbaum is
prominent business man. The young people
have received the congratulations OF q host of
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Ballard School Society.

The following programme was rendered by
the literary society OF the Ballard public schools
on Friday afternoon:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
An Excursion to Port Madison.

r. Braymer, IT,
Select reading. MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Brayns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dsy cee0@
and finest Palace Dining Cars between ssestA =
Paul and Chicago without change. CcnEeeneo
Tor al points In the United States and canaAA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01

The congratulations CT the GOLD
LEAF are hereby extended its esteemed
contemporary the Norfolk Vrginian,
upon the celebration of the 27th ami
versary of the excellent paper. There
is not a more honest, industrious and
enterprising paper published in the
Old Dominion. or one more deserving
of the prosperity which it apparently
enjoys. 1t has we'll and faithfully
served its city, State and the Demo
cratic party, and has made record
of which it has just cause to be proud.
Mai. NJ. Glennan, the genial, gener-
Gus and indefatigable editor and
proprietor, by his manly and con-
servative course has put his paper IN
position to enjoy the confidence,
respect and good will of the people,
fact which is attes,ed not only by
the patronage it receives at home, but
throughout Eastern North Carolina as
we'll. The Vyginian has our best
wishes for continued success and many
happy returns of the particular event
of which we write.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
J. $. CARR FOR POSTMASTER
GENFRAI

Some of our State exchanges are
suggesting the name of Col. Julian 5.
Carr, Of Durham, for Postmaster
General. No man would make a
better one, we dare say. A CORES
pendent writing to the Asheville
Citizen says:
| am gratified to notice in the
papers that North Carolna's greatest
benefactor, Col. J. S. Carr, has been
suggested as suitable person for the
office of Postmaster General. / trust
the press will urge upon our leading
men in the State and the whole South
the great importance to our section in
having this appointment come from
the South. Greater and better mail
facilities are one of the great needs
of our whole Southern section and we
are not likely to get this unless the
head of this department CONS from this
section, unless "the power behind the
throne be in full sympathy with, and
posted as to the wants OF out people.
The appointment of "Jule Carr
would meet with hearty amen from
every hamlet in the Old North
State
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

We make the Senate stand Al
Democrats, 3 Gideonites and not a
single Republican.
The House appears to stand 90
Democrats, II Gideonites and 16
Republicans, of whom, as far as known,
only Williamson, of Caswell, is colored.
He will be lonesome.
We see in these figures, as we'll as
the sweeping victory for the State
ticket, the good effect of a straightout,
stand up fight for the maintenance OF
the integrity of the Democratic party.
-Ne1os and Obsre0er.
We beg to correct our contem-
porary in two particulars. We do not
say it by way of Boosting at all, but
the Representative from Vance county
is Colored man, making two instead
of one in the House. And there will
be Republican in the Senate-the
member from the nth district, War
rem and Vance. He also is a colored
man, w. B. Henderson, of Vance
county.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
I had rather see this line blotted out

I had rather see this line blotted out
than the Mason and Dixon line, be-
cause the line divides neighbors, and it
is more essential that neighbors, with
common interests, agree than the two
sections of the country shake hands.
The number of men in this country
and their business that are logically
and justly antagonized by our move
ment are extremely small. The others
would not be antagonized by US, nor
would they feel hostile to our organiza-
ton if a proper understanding was
arrived at. Our organization and the
work it is doing is making a student
of people of every class and call
ing.
1t is propitious sign for the perpetua
ton of Republican government. In
fact this is the most propitious day in
the history of our American govern
ment. Sooner or later the men of
town and country will learn to pull
together, and both combined will right
wrongs Of which we complain and give
full and equal opportunity to Ameri-
can citizens of every calling. When
this is done every industry in the
United States will start with new i'm
petus. will go back to the mother
State of North Carolina and tell her
how her fair daughter, Tennessee, has
rivaled, yea, oltstripped her in old
time hospitality, and all the delegates,
when they reach their distant homes,
WI join in praise of the unstinted
courtesy and of the inhabitants of the
bluff City,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01

Mrs. M. Parham. of the Oxford
Female Seminary, spent Thanksgiving
day here.
Mrs. Lizzie Brodie. and Mrs. Paul
Clary are visiting friends and relatives
in Wilson.
Mrs. R. J. Jones, of Warrenton, has
been visiting Mrs. p. T. Jones i'll
Henderson.
Miss Lilly Cayce, of Richmond, has
been spending few days with the
Misses Taylor.
Miss Carrie Mangum, of Virginia,
is here on visit to her brother. Mr..
D. II. Mangum.
Misses Maggie and Emma Freedom
left this week to visit their sister Mrs.
H. c. Linthicum in Winston.
Mr.. June Hardee, of Halifax county,
has been spending the week in town
the guest of his brother Mr.. D. w.
Hardee.
It was with pleasure that we saw
Brother H. A. London, of the Pittsboro
Record, in Henderson Tuesday. He
had been to Oxford on matters of legal
business and was returning home.
Mr.. Sam Chappell, an expert young
telegraph operator who has held re-
sponsible positions on the Norfolk &
Western Railroad several years, is here
this week on visit to his uncle Mr..
D. H. Mangum.
Mr.. J. T. Avery, of Morganton,
spent Sunday in Henderson, the guest
of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Gilmer. Mr..
Avery, who is brother of Mrs. Gill
mer, is a successful lawyer of his town
and a member of the State Senate
Cards are out announcing the mar :
riage Of Mr.. James S. Poythress and
Miss Mary E., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Prize, Wednesday even
ing, December It'll. The ceremony
will take place at $3.50 o'clock, at home.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. T. j. Ogburn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
Boys! see pretty new Suits
just received by WATKINS.
The German,

The Cleveland and Carr german, held
in Burwell Hall, on Thanksgiving night,
was a suitable winding up of the many
celebrations in honor of the recent Demo-
cratic victory, for it was one of the II ost
enjoyable ever held here. The german
was noticeable for two things: firstly, it
brought to light a new leader, in the
person of H. P. Strause, wi O, with the
assistance of W. E. Massenburg and P.
Voolfolk Of Richmond, led the many and
varied figures. with the skill of an old
hand. Secondly, for the first time in the
writer's recollection, a supper was,
through the kindness Of theladies, served
on the stage at 1890 p. m. and of the
elegance of which nothing further can be
said when we mention that Mesdames
Strause, Massenbug, Chavasse and T. A.
Davis were the managers, as they are
Mementoes of the affair in the shape of
Japanese serviettes were handed to all
the dancers at supper time. The Raleigh
band played a fine selection of music.
Dancing was INDUCED in until 3 a. m.
when all went home well pleased with the
evenings amusement. Tnefollowing we're
present: Miss G. Backnall and II. P.
Strause; Miss B. Blacknall and H. E.
Chavasse; Miss Halle Young and Z. L.
Chavasse; Miss J. Smith and Jim Davis;
Miss '. Robards and J. D. Rose Miss
e. O'Neil and l. J. Young; Mrs J. S. Bur-
well and E. Branch; Miss E. Boyd and
c. Capehart; Miss Morton of Oxford and
W. E. Massenburg; Miss L. Cayce, of
Richmond, and NJ. Jordan; Miss F. Hardy,
OF WILLIAMSBURG, and H. Macy; Mrs C. A.
Lewis and O. S. Smoot, of Durham; Mrs.
P: u Jones and j. Cohen, of Weldon:
Miss R. Anthony and Sidney Allen, of
Weldon; Miss NJ. Francis and R. Walters,
of Wake Forest; Miss Sallie Dunn and
W. Hardy, OF WILLIAMSBURG; Mrs. Boykin,
OF Oxford, and P. Voolfolk, of Richmond;
Miss NJ. Boykin, of Richmond, and Hugh
Skinner, of Oxford; Miss s. Jones and G.
Dusenberry, of Oxford: Mrs R. J. Jones,
of Warrenton, and c. ]. Gregory, of Ok
ford; Miss P. L. Jones and E. Lands, Of
Oxford. Stays, Joe Hart, W. NJ. Hen
derson, T. g. Horner. J. T. Moss. C. \.
Lewis, E. Stevens and A. J. Mitchell, J.
A. Long, of Oxford, Asa Parham, of
Louisburg and B. Young, of Wake
Forest. G..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
AMONG the many pens of rejoicing

AMONG the many pens of rejoicing
tina lent up from the Democratic
press Wednesday morning after the
election there was none more express
sive of exu1erant jubilation than the
following opening sentences from the
editorial of the Memphis Commercials
From Dan to Bersheba, from
Androscogein to Yuba Dam, from
C~pe Cod to Kalamazoo, from Greasy
Rock to Reel Foot Lake, from He'll to
Breakfast We have met the enemy
ard they are ours"
Columns might have been employed
to tell the tale and still the Cleanness
OF the sweep not have been so impress
sirely described as is done in these
few inelegant but forcible lines
Eikln Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01

WINSTON has again suffered greatly
by fire. Last Tuesday its beautiful
and costly and we'll appointed Hotel
Zinzendorf was burned to the ground
together with most of its effects and
belongings The building cost about
SIX 900, and was insured for $780,
600. 1t was owned by stock COM
pany, who will rebuff! 1t IS SAID.
Plucky, pushing, prog ''sl'e' pretty
Winston may be hurt Inewhat by Its
recent disastrous fires, but it is not
crippled. Such a people can not be
cowed and kept down. They will
come again.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
MARION BUTLER.
His Response to the Address of Wei
come to the National Alliance.

At the meeting of the National
Farmers Alliance in Memphis, Tenn,
Marion Butler, president Of the North
Carolina Farmers Alliance, responded
to the address of Welcome. The Men,
phis Commercial thus reports his peech ::
AS much as the obliteratinc
of sectional lines is to be desired there
is another thing that stands as greater
barrier to economic aud Industrial re-
form. 1t is the imaginary line of sup
posed antagonism of interests which
has grown up between every town in
America and the country adjacent.
The North and South shaking hands
across the bloody chasm will not solve
the situation today. 1t must be done
by the neighbors Of each locality whose
interests, though i'll different lines are
Identical, or rather complementary, put
ting their heads together, finding the
cause Of depression to both, and touch
ing elbows III their efforts to remove it
for the common good.
The present feeling of hostility be-
tween the town and country has grown
since our organization has started. It
came from a misconception ofthe great
rank and file Of the laborers and great
wealth producers of the present Unequal
tiles Of the distribution of wealth. The
man in the country only partially &C
quainted with the nature of our govern
ment and the laws of commerce natur-
ally laid the blame at the door of the
first man in sight. This man was the
business and the professional man of
the small cities and towns. These
men naturally resented the accusation,
and, knowing but little about the objects
and purposes of the farmers organiza-
ton and the nature of their secret DELHI
erations, were in a measure justified
in viewing the movement as hostile
to them. The mistake of our people
has produced this lamented misconcep-
ton and hostility on both sides. There
lore, the keynote Of the present situa-
ion is to break down the barrier of
hostility between town and country
aud join hearts and hands for their
common interest and good govern
ment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
SIMPLY A QUESTION
OF
and Cents


Sensible people are not
apt to be controlled by senti-
ment when it comes to part
ing with their hard-earncd
cash-purchasing the every
day necessaries of life. The
contemplation of a purchase
resolves itself into a question
OF dollars and cents. And the
wise buyer takes into account
how much he can save before
he parts with his money
Knowing this, we merely
ask you to call and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
OUR GOODS.

Compare prices with others
and exercise your own judy
ment. 1t is a question of dol
lars and cents, and we can
make it to your interest to
trade with us. Here are the
goods to suit you-no doubt
about that. The next thing
then is look into the matter
of prices. We have no APP
prehension on that point
Come and see for yourself.
You will find that we have a
large and carefully selected
line of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
WINTER UNDERWEAR

Big stock of ladies'. and gents Wool
Underwear. Gents all wool Undershirts
worth $500 and $500 a pair; our price
81 80 and $500. Ladies' wool ribbed Vests
worm y. 90 pair in regular houses, we
sell at Sl.75 a pair. A spl ndid all wool
Vest IN natural color worth s.. so a pair
we sell at 81 90.
Ladies' Fascnators and Nuoias and
Children's Hoods, bought at half price
and will be sold the same way Gents
OF Gents Hats and Caps bought i'm lob lots
and will be sold some of them for less
money than it cost to manufacture them
Boys blue Campaign Caps worth 20 and
70 cents we sell at 10 cents A stock of
Fancy Caps for Boys and Girls at % cents.
worth in regular houses 80 cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01

THE poet editor of the Boston Pilot
'ohn Boyle O'Reilly, now dead, may
not have been prophet, but he penned
words that have proved to be correct,
when he wrote in December, 1883, the
following:
"During every day o: the next four
Years Grov Cleveland will grow in
tie admiration, confidence and affec-
ton of the American people. De-
! end upon it, he will be President Of
tie United States again. placed there
by tidal ''ave of popularity"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
4. T.. STEVENSON.

Asheville was the first place in
which he spoke on his visit to the
State. North Carolina was the first to
nominate him at Chicago and stood
by him to the last. Her good judy
ment and sense in this regard has been
amply justified and proven, for,
although a descendant of the State,
we can say without bias that no ADLER,
better and more distinguished selec-
ton for Vice President could have
been made.-Asheville Gazette.