davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

- llCuuoj IL JOu win P"''
those who advertise in this paper
you will do us favor, and if, whe
you go to trade with any of thos
firms, you tell them that you say
their "ad" in the AGITAToR, yo
will do us another favor. See!
will Bouck and Robt Brady
of Greeley, paid us welcome visit
yesterday.
j. H. Slicer is an accommodate
Jag, genial gentleman, who is attend
ing strictly to the Loans, INSURANCE
and Collecting business, in rear o
Bank of Garrett. Call on him TO
low rates.
Il. D.. Walrad, of the Mont Id;
neighborhood, paid us a pleasan
visit, Wednesday, and invested
"wheel' in calamity doctrine"
The Kansas City Cash Store
under the popular reign of Ton
Brunson, is "get there" Hi
qualities and prices defy competi
ton. Go there for the best bargains
in the city.
M. j. Turrell and wife return
ed from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Tuesday, where they have been fol
several weeks, for the benefit o
Mrs. Turrell's health. Mr.. 7. took
the Kelley treatment while there.
Miss Maggie Townsend came
up from Texas, Tuesday, on a visit
of couple weeks with her parents
and friends.
Our ever-popular west-side
Milliner, Mrs. Lafferty is having ar
immense trade, because her styles
and prices merit it. She employs
the best of trimmers, buys the best
of goods, and guarantees satisfac
ton.
The Greeley Comedy Company
will give an entertainment at Gree
ley, Friday evening, June 9th, fol
the benefit of Greeley camp, Sons
Veterans. The drama to be pre-.
scented is "The Last Ray of Sun
shine," temperance drama in sew.
en- acts and ten scenes. The enter
tainment will close with farce en-
titled "Tne Yankee Duelist"
Our popular South-side mer
chants, Hutchinson & Stevenson, are
doing an immence business, as their
crowded store attests. Their reli.
able and stylish goods, low prices,
and liberal purchases of produce
together with uniformity, courteous
treatment of customers, fully merit
the patronage bestowed. Call on
them for bargains.
Mrs. Emil Barbour came down
from Kansas City last Friday, on a
visit to her father and sister, W. III.
Mellen and Mrs Lille Cherry,
DR.. Geo. Schoonover has an ex-
tensive practice. His skill in treat
ment of diseases and his conscien
tious attention to his patients .justi-
fies large patronage.
JIM WAGSTAFFS the man
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08


And cut of hair,
Refreshing bath
And an easy chair,
Eli Bailey's sure "get there"
SO don't you miss the parlor where
He does good work and treats you
fair.
Kinks Block, west front.
Two boys, one Is and the other
II years of age, who claimed to be
brothers, and calling themselves Ed
and Harry Ward, stopped at Fash
ing's restaurant and engaged board
for a week. They were given a
good room, which contained a large
trunk-a sort of family trunk, con-
tanning trinkets, heirlooms, jewelry,
etc. There was also in the trunk
nearly $50 belonging to the K. of
P. lodge. On Tuesday, the boys
pretended to be sick, and remained
in their room until near 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. During this time they
managed to get into the trunk, and
got the money, a gold watch, sill
yer watch, gold bracelets and rings.
They boarded the Ais train for FIT.
Scott; were caught, later, at Pleas
anton, with a portion Of the cash
and all of the jewelry in their pos
session They are good for trip
to Lansing
For Low Rates of Interest and
Commission on all Loans, and for
the best bargains in Kansas Farms
and City Property, call on or write
to w. H. Mellen, second story, first
door west of Bank OF Garrett, Kas.
C w. Young, in Go. Supt's office,
has an ample supply of Chattel
Mortgage Money at very reasonable
rates. Call on him.
F. A. Herbert, dealer in the
best Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sill
verware and Spectacles FineWatch
Repairing and Engraving a special.
ty. His skill, promptness and re-
liability have built prosperous
business for this popular Jeweler,
P. 0. Building, West side square.
The Barber stock of General
Merchandise, removed to the West
side, keeps up it's long-established
reputation for the best goods at low
est prices. The latest styles of
thoroughly reliable goods, fully rep
resented.
L. D. Russell, West side, with
his new styles and low prices for
the best goods, knocks out all COM
petition the first round. Try him
when you want Furniture, Carpets,
ETC.,
Geo. M. Everline, Collector
and Notary Public, writes FIRE and
CYCLONE Insurance in the best COM
panies in America. Try him.
West side.
-TA-RA-RA-BOOM!
TA-RA-RA-BOOM
TA-RA-RA-BOOM
What is it? 1t is the largest ten
cent plug of Tobacco in the market.
Every tobacco chewer should try it.
Sold only at McEwen Bros Cash
Grocery Store.
w. II Gatlin & Co., Druggists
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
RIA BOOM!
Ia A-RA-BOOM !
TA-RA-RA-BOOM !

What is it? 1t is the largest ten
cent plug of Tobacco in the market.
Every tobacco-chewer should try it.
Sold only at McEwen Bros Cash
Grocery Store.
w. II Gatlin & Co., Druggists
at the Albright stand, west side,
keep full lines of the best quality OF
drugs. They are thoroughly posted
in their business. They are new
men here, but have come to stay.
They are rapidly filling up with new
goods, and merit share Of the pub
lie patronage.
Three lbs. Coffee for 80 cents at
McEwen Bros Cash Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
CLARksBURG.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, September 30.-A
fellow, who we are told is named Hasildon
came to town on Friday morning and relat-
ed thai the Mount Clare coal mines had
fallen ia and entOmbed q number OF men
and thereby procured half a gallon OF
whisky for the persons who were making
excavations to ind the men. Quite a mum
Der Of our citizens went at once TO the
scence Of the supposed ACCIDENT. TO ind out
that while there had been a heavy a M
slide in the mines, no one was hurt or pre-
vented from getting out.
On last Wednesday evening Mr.: and
Mrs. Andrew 5. CrisS celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. A large
number ~ofinvited guests witnessed the i'm
posing ceremony. There are only two per-
sons. John O.. Vance, Esq, and William
Primm, Esq, living who attended their
wedding hfCV years ago. They were the
recipients Of many valuable presents. All
present partOOk OF a luciOus repast, ana
when they repaired home wished them oc-
casions around O~ftener. This IS the third
golden wedding taking place in Clarks-
burg in the past two years. The oldest two
being that ofDr. j. 5. Carr and Mr.. T.. l..
Stealey.
The cornerstone Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church was laid on Wednesday. Inc
OON IN 10 |tGAL4ll6Qs DUN VI AAC 90
burg papers; the New York Observer;
Pittsburg Banner; a description OF Clarks-
burg as il is to-day, prepared oV C0i.
Henry HAMMOND; Confession or F2tn OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church; two silver half
dollars and a silver Quarter coined this
YEAR: two old coins; aUollectiOn OF stamps
and other things placed in a box by Ear
nest Sires. Su.taOlc and appropriate ad-
dresses were made by Rev. j. n. Flanagan
and Rev. Henry Runner.
Rev. DOYLE is expected TO preach at tne
Central Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Patrick DOlan. one of our oldest, wealth
lest and most influential citizens, died on
THURSDAY az his home at Wolf summit.
He has been in this country tnlcty-hYe
wears. and came from ROsc0mmon county,
ireland. On Sunday his remains will be
inferred in the Catholic cemetery IN tnls
city.
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson is back after a
months visit.
Rev. Evans will have charge OF Con
chapel this year. He was well liked mere
and was returned to this charge.
Rev. Peck WAS appointed to MI the VI.
E. church. South. pulpit in the place OF
Rev. Davidson who has gone 20 Virginia.
Hon. John Basel and two daughters,
Misses Nellie and Carrie, are at the World
Fair. .
Jos. S. Davis, who recently died at
Shinnstowu. was a son of the late Van b,
Davis, and a Past Chancellor OF kathoone
Lodge Of x. p. % Shinnstown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

prics. Then sacrificed their manhood to oct
Jobs that cid not belong to them according 70
union principles. He says they eve coulo
get Jobs there before. Surely not, because
7 haze authority TO choose my men. They
were chosen on account of their skill,
sobriety, intelligence aud attention 70 their
work. They were chosen from the ranks
of union men, the only place you can
procure intelligent workmen. Men
who will not protect their IN
terest by strict adherence 70
union principles will not hesitate to take
advantage Of their employers at int nrst
opportunity. This is not theory alone, but
the result Of my experience as q mine BOSS.
It is one thing to make an assertion ana an
other to prove it. Pm accused OF selling
Jobs at the mill bank by McComas. VINO
Is McComasl Where is the proof! Who
can truthfully say 1 ever received a cent
from anv one in such a way!
True, 1 was offered money for situations
at the mill mine, but by union men.
The only men who hver made sucn al
offer are employed there now.
II l ever was guilty of such a crime, can
not McComas state who received money
froml If he can prove 1 will be content to
live under the bans Of honest men, as they
are doing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, O., September 9o.-Charles
Braunlich and friend, of Wheeling, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Ida fisher left on Tuesday morn
inc for Scio College TO take a course in
music ana bookkeeping.
Captain and Mrs. Godfrey Muhleman
left Monday noon for Illinois, where they
will visit relatives and the Worlds Fair.
Misses Mint fisher and Edna Dunlap
were shopping in New Martinsville Tues
day.
Misses Reua Buchwald and Lizzie
Weichsel, Of Wheeling, spent Sunday with
relatives In town
A pleasant occurrence of the past week
was on last Tuesday evening, when mem
bers OF the Epwortn League and w. +.
NJ. S. and many others met at the residence
OF Mr.. Henry Muhleman as a farewell
gathering 10 Rev. and Mrs. Fisher, who
left on Wednesday morning. Refresh
ments were served, and before taking their
| departure the minister and his wife were
presented witch a very handsome gold
headed cane and silver soup ladle, as TO-
kens Of esteem for their past labors.
DR.. Ferguson, Eb Bare and Alva Noegtly
lett OF Monday morning for the worries
Fair, TO be absent two weeks.
Philip fisher was at Wheeling Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT and son, or FLORIDA,
arrived Friday morning, and are the guests
! of Capt. and Miss Minnie Muhleman.
Miss Mary Bare left on Wednesday
morning for Lafayette, Ind, where she will
visit friends and then 60 TO the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Minnie O'Neil arrived homo
Thursday, after spending ten days at Chi
| cago. doing the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Sam Hofer, Of Sardis, O., was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. DR.. Bolce,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Logan Noll, of Steubenville, returned to
his home Tuesday, after a very pleasant
visit with relatives here.
The public schools Of this place will
commence Monday morning.
Mrs. Dode Noll, Misses Dora Potts, AL
ma and Clara Neuenschwander and Lilly
| Kast were at New Msrtinsvile Wednes-
day.
The test oil well that was put down on
the fisher farm, on Bare's creek, has
proved a 'duster'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
ILToNVILL

T1ToNv1LLE, September 3O.-Mr. Nc
Kendree, Of Martins Ferry, was In town
on business the last Of the week.
Miss Wyuona Wightman, OF the East
End. Pittsburg. returned home Wednes-
day after a visit of a week with her
friend. Miss Maud Medill.
Miss Amelia Schneider will leave in a
short time for California, where she viii
spend the winter.
David MediI, of Denver, Col, is visit
ing his parents.
The funeral of Martin Liston took place
wednesday OF 10 a. 10. Rev. Hoover con-
Quoted the services 81 the church and the
/ o. 0. +. at the grave. Inter ment took
MACS at the Tiltonvile cemetery.
A large crowd from this place attended
the Smithfeld Fair Friday.
John Rowe, ST., was in Steubenyille
Monday on legal business.
Mrs. Hoover is confined to her room with
sickness.
Miss Georgia Aiken, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jose Bnrriss, for the
past three weeks, returned home today.
Mr.. Able moved 70 Martins Ferry
Mr.. and Mr9 I are hems, after q
pleasant visit ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
FAIRMONr.

FARNoSr, September sc. Sprigg
Sands, the ClarksOurg banker was mere
this week.
Hon. win Obey was the guestOf friends
here Thursday and Friday.
w. e. ShafeI, the photographer, IS home
from q two weeks trip to the big talr.
Wood OdwalL Of Cumberland, Nd, was
the guest Of friends here several days THIS
week,
John Clark was in Cleveland, o., sew
eral DAYS this week on business.
Mrs. Thos. HOugh and daughter Haty,
will attend the races at Cumberland TINS
week.
Miss Mamie Clark left for her home at
| Homecoming, Md, Tuesday morning, after
an extended visit TO her sister here.
Mrs. r. Martin, OF Wheeling here, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. !. II. hlnKead,
on High street.
j. II. Luther was granted license 10 sell
/ LIQUOR at his place on Main street. Oy the
/ City Council. Wednesday evening.
The Us, U h%0urishIng ana active tenn
perauce organization, gave an enjoyable
/ social az the elegant new residence or Jonn
Hamilton. Wednesday evening. About
/ hftv Young people were entertained IN q
| h~ospirabIe manner by tbeyoung ladies.
JACOB T.. BeesOn, of UuiOntOwn, Pa, IS
here the guest OF DR.. J. h. BrownheId and
DR., Starke aud wife, Of Allegheny, are
the guests Of j. II. Luther aud vile at the
Fountain Hotel. .
A select hop was given by members OF
/ the TerpsichOreau Club, Wednesday even
ing. at LYONS dancing academy In honor
of Miss Emma Post, of ClarSs0urg. Ly-
Ous' orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. g. b. Fleming aud Mrs. Charles
Jackson are home from a visit 10 Grafton
friends.
p H Shields, Of KatanniuR, Pa, is here
on a visit TO friends and relatives, arriving
to-day.
the Peoples Bank. arrived homo last night
from q Worlds Fair trip.
Miss Willie Hough, Of Warrington, was
herethis week, visiting friends.
Arthur Martin has returned from 4
pleasant visit az Luray, Va
A union Young peoples meeting Will De
held tomorrow Sunday evening At the
M. F.. Church, al 6 o'clock. Good music
and interesting exercises Will DC the OF
der. All are invited.
Miss Matte Conley, Of Des MONIES,
Iowa, is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs Law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Booher returned this
week from a short visit to Cameron.
A large number from Queen City Coun-
Gil Or. o. U. A. attended the funeral OF
Prank Smisher. st Westfall, last Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
ON next Tuesday evening at $3.50 O'CLOCK
M. p. church, Miss Matte Cochran, daugn-
ter IN. C.. Cochran, and Mr.. John L.
Davis. Of the mercantile hrm OF !. l.
Davis & Co.
Miss Nell Everhart, a fascinating young
Iedv ~ Davis. w. Va. was the guest OF
Col CT. smith and wife several J
this Week. 81
The friends OF Rev. J. Engle will DC
NAMED TO know that he is suffering from d
disease which can only De removed by, the
surgeons knife. He was compelled 10
come home from the conference az Grafton.
He left for p Philadelphia where he VIII 50
10 a hospital in hope of relief. He and MS
friends feel confident he will undergo the
ordeal success sfully.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
CARD.

En1roR:-Some time ago noticed a card
:, the Jndeuendsnt rejecting on my honor,
The card was signed by one McComas. l
Do NOT think there Is a man Of that name in
RsiIsire. 1 wrote a reply TO the caro-, but
1bsv did not publish it as 1t was written.
IN card was worked as follows.
\ Independent:-You have been kind
enough 10 publish q card from a man whom
von 20 not know, rejecting on my honor;
SSr MI vop in the same spirit Of kindness al.
Nv "Iv me 10 defend myselfl To those who
pov me it is needless, but there are
HaorIs who do not know me any more
han thew know the writer Of the NC
SHMas card. McComas asserts that
c~ ere hnioR men, working
.uS' ;o1 mine. union wages are paid, and
+bev havefa union 'boss," also that
.u We SiSnoth aFe TO buy their iobsl Pray
-. nn;on do they belong TOT What union
shes- 6oss Along TOT Could he not give
~ sSa;r s~declafation OF principles" and the
u-os of thaiR general oficersi' Why
lS 49, rot = I'd delegates to the Trades
Assembly, Union men ars aumi.eeo
there. guy meH Joos 700, az q Q
Gear prtc Sa0Ft*c1 "s'f "1'"'OOo "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

engine that runs between Hutton's aud
Sunshine, @ day last week, and consid-
erably cut and bruised. He was taken
to the Cumberland Hospital on Friday,
where ne died.
Miss Lou Wilson, OF Pittsourg, was here
on Tuesday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Belle Freeland has sold her MILL
merry store to Miss Nina Frey.
The Good Templars will give an oyster
supper on next Friday eAening.
The Hon. and Mrs. W. II. Glover will
leave next week for rhe Worlds Fair.
Our people were considerably shocked
TO hear Of the death OF r. Bruce Fogle,
who died IN the Government Hospital at
Washington. He was aged 81 years, and was
once q prominent business man here. He
leaves three children 70 mourn his loss.
Mrs. W. n. White and children are visit
ing the family Of her brother, Cashier ).
Il. Jones. az Oakland.
Several Of our people attended the con-
ference at Grafton over Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
NEIGHBORHOOD.
Wat HAS BEEN SONG ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS THB PAST WEEK.
Se.a AEairS Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register Reporters
Readable Resume Of ha News
PALATINE.

PALATINE, w. Va, September so. -
Misses Jennie and Lucy HelMick left on
Thursday evening TO attend the Worlds
Fair.
Rev. s. d. Tamblyn will futbe pulpit Of
the NJ. b. Church in this place for the com
ing year.
A L. Sample has returned to Homestead,
Pa, after a visit Of several days to his pa
rents here.
Miss Minnie Lloyd returned home Mon
day after q short visit TO friends at FL
dora.
Rev. s. B. Reynolds will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning at
1880 and In the evening at $50.
Uncle Johnny Fast, who lives near town,
is slowly improving, after a severe attack
Of typhoid fever.
b. L. Butcher returned Monday from q
business trip TO BuckhanuOn.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes. who
live ia Pleasant Valley, near town, q girl.
Robert Collins and wife, Of Williamsburg,
Pa, are this week the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Holland.
The family Of Rev. G. L. Queen, the new
pastor OF the NJ. u. Church, arrived last
Saturday. They will reside in the parson-
age.
Nellie, little daughter Of J. n. Gaskins,
Is sick with scarlet fever.
LUX WtlA W. " est QLCA III LAlo HAaNu QA
last Wednesday Of typhoid fever. he was
~ years Of age and leaves a wife and three
small children.
Mrs. Eli Holt and Miss Laura Everson
left Friday morning for Chicago, TO attend
the Worlds Fair.
Marshall Harris, Of Winfield district,
while al work in the Aurora mines, near
this place, on last Monday, was overcome
by foul air, but is now about all right
again.
VIII Malette, Of Oakland, Nd, was here
this week calling on his many friends. He
was on his way home from the Worlds
Fair.
Ben Wilson and wife and daughter Lot
tie are visiting friends at ShInnston this
week.
Master Luke Laymau, while ridisg
Frank Barnes pony last Saturday fell on
and cut his head pretty badly.
Isaac Scott, Of Dunbar, Pa, this week
moved his family 70 this place, and will re-
side here in the future.
Willie. little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
ArnetL Is sick with scarlet fever.
The festival held by the member OF the
Baptist church in TO BOyer's building
Melted about $50. This money viii be used
for plumbing the church for gas.
Col. Robert HOran left this week for Ne
braska. his home. He mas spent the sum
mer here sROug relatives and friends.
Harry Young, Of Grafton, wa here
last Wy, the guest of Clyde Holt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

PORTLAND SrLTIoS. o.. September 81
Lemuel Browning. Of Wellsville, was in
| town Wednesday.
E. K. Hoge, Of Martins Ferry, was call
ing on his brother Wednesday.
Martin Beckett and bride have returned
from their trip 70 the Worlds Fair,
Mrs. Sallie McGrew, Of SteubenVille,
was calling on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Giesey, OF Highland
City. are al the Worlds Fair.
Quite a number from here attended the
Smithheld Fair on Thursday and Friday.
J. 7. Hodgeus' match team again carried
OF the red ribbon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
n

CLGRrSeToS, o., September N.-Miss
Maud Arrick. of Cambridge, and Miss
Rachel Cresap, Of Short Greek, were the
guests Of the Misses Sims last week.
Bert Aesserly and George He'll are
taking in the sights at the Words Fair
this week.
ed. link. Of Captina, visited relatives
here the first Of the week. He left We'd
nesdsy for East Liverpool o.
A number Of young folks rendered Thos.
Walton q surprise Wednesday evening, By
calling on him at his homo on Front street.
Prof. Earl Whitley will preach in the
Christian church here Sunday, October
lst morning and eTeninR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
cLoTHING-D. GUNDLING & co.
- A LA SHAKESPEARE
\N~e&>

Now is the season of your hearts content made glorious by tho ar
rival Of our autumn stock. But sutry Moons and chilly evenings play
bavoc with YOUR health. and loose the dogs Of dire disease cOuched'
r,mpant in the forms OF cold and cOmortess rheumatCS. RObed IN
The panopB Of a new great coat you can excaim In tones deianL
"8yaunt, fends, you hurt me not" But why delay Z Know you
tho value OF a dollar bill lis two-fod this year and merits precious
care. We have that to show you will prove our the
merrjest baruains that you eer did see. Tho prices low and the ma
teriaI Just as good as last year. What care you where you buy your
clothes, so long as you do profit by it? Look you what little charge we
make. -.P~ erchance your vain ambition scars to higher price'--to gar
ments which must draw from you full notes Of admiration. Wearehere
TO show YOU these as we'll and naught care we Tor trouble. Wen
serve you we'll, my mastersl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
TERRAALTA.

LrA. w. VA, September So
rost Of the season came this
lie. Of this place, has been sp-
a position in the Government
ce at Washington. Congress
secured the appointment
HYDE and CrOgan, OF King
here on Monday in a suit Do
n
prominent physician OF
>0a day this week on
be imnense snd
be shi ned r.
an IS he
J. Il
~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-20
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

The convention was called to order
this morning by President FIshback.
The committee on permanent organl-
zation reported through Governor Nc
Kinney, recommending that the tenn
porary officers be made permanent,
and upon all questions before the con
vention each State shall be entitled to
one vote, to be cast by the Governor,
and, if not present, by one Of the dele
gates from that Stale selected by rep
resenlatives. Adopted.
Governor Carr, of North Carolina,
offered the following resolution, which,
under the rules, was referred
I. In order to aid work now and
here begun looking to more extensive
immigration to the Southern States, it
is recommended that the Governors OF
these States appoint several Of the fol-
lowing subjects in its relations to i'm
migration TO that State:
Direct trade, labor and employ.
ment, mining: cllmato!ogy and health
advertising and manufacturing, and
these persons, under direction Of the
Governor Of that State, shall cooper
ate with him in such immigration worl
as he may direct.
! That for the purpose of general co
operation in immigration work in al
Southern States, persons appointed a
provided for above IN the severa
States to investigate each of the severa
subjects named shall constitute &C
operative committee on each subjeC