Newspapers / Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FULLER- GLEflNE 5cts. a Copy r New Series Enlarged and Improved, . 50cts a YearV VoLfl. ASHEVILLE, N. C, NOVEMBER, 1896. NbM7V . i-.'.'". ;.. .v v:." ... ... x. i; h i j v: LAKE MABSAWEPIRS SHORES TlIK TIASQfET or ADROXDACKS HOTEL LEAOCE. IN fiATfREB ORE AT PARK. Special Cnrreapoailencn of th Troy. nlly Tiiui to Tli Menaer. ChilrJhoo.1 Park, Oct , 7, 1890 Deep In the Adrondncks,where the hum of business never etie trates, where the pares hts laid nslde and pleasure reigns sup reme, nestles the beautiful Lake Massnwepie, and on its shores in situated nn elegant princely hoselry Hotel Childhood. It is in the center of a presrrte whose wide limits embrnce 15, 000 acres contained rugged mountains, long vallpye, bab bling brooks and silent silvery lakes. The hills and rules are covered with nature virgin mnjestic trees now gorgeous in tl.eir autumn foilnge, The ngile deer is often wen, and the whirr of partridge startles the hunters nerve. Pretty eitfne-ps and t-r.y CHmpH abound. There is tennis, music, dancing;, and Ijont ina. It is a pleasure seekers paradise and king of all is the Kenial wholeson'ed mnmiger Wil liam F. Ingald. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Hotel Childhood, Luke Massawepie and the spacious park belongs to member of the Adrond.tik Hotel League, the ceasion being annual bunUet and meeting of this organiza tion. The gates were thrown wide open mid a welcome extend "I. with wLichhoNt Ingald greet ed his fellow iiieiiiLr.o i, im. portaut influential Association. . The ties of Mtn'sliip were never stroi g -r nor the ri je of inemb Tt-hip e r gr- at r t han now. Joy sboiii fr ru the face of each guest, und I lie Banquet -of 1800 a ill lie remembered us t he auspicious und succtMrdul in t lis hii-t' fry i f the league. THE Ill'NIVEMS MEETING. V At 4 o'clo k Tuesduv after- Siiooii tin' t.iiiuew meeting wns inKeil to order in d the election of idnVers hud, liith risult'd: President, George A. Stevens, Stevens Huuw, Lake I'l.uid; first vi'ce-1'rer.ident, T. K d ui o u d KruinlehoTfi Hotel Kuseeas liioii, Luke Placid; s cond vice. President, J.imiw M. Wurduer, llainb'iw Lake Inn. .Ha ubow Lake; Si cm ttfry an I Treasurer, John Harding, Algonguiu Hotel, , Kuranac Luke. Members of tbe Executive Committee to strv. Ave years. Geo. W. Baldwin, LhWs Plucid house, a iifember of the Executive Commit te to fill vuenney caui-ed by the death of Williaiir M, Denisou, Herklv Ilous , Saranae Lake. James lluiiey, Fanguet House at Plats borough. New members elect were P. D. Houghton, St. Huberts Iuu; Mrs. M. Weston, Cascade Lake House. CHcadeviHe;. MiH. W. 11. li.Miir.on, Birkly House, Sarauac Luke; Honorary membeis, Geo. H.Taylor, TheOHborn Anliutn, Chav. Windier, Rainbow Ian, Huinbow. The eM tiou of Mis Wewtos of benig the fiit woman ever chosen a member by the League, but her succesa and popularity us a bote! woman and her worthiness of the honor bestowed were long since deiuoi struted. B4NQUET TABLK8. Shortly before 0 o'clock the dinner of the' banquet ball was open arnt the guests invited to the tables. The room was grace fully decorated" with American flags aud bunting representing the natioual colors, blended in pleasing harmony were wreaths of Autum leaves, and queer cut flowers and October foliage was arranged on tbfl tables, making ! "; i ' " ' at once n brilliant, fascinating and artistic display. To depecibe the dishes is not tbe part of a pencil displayer, but Hotel Childhood's effioient manasrer had arranged that a connoisseur tastes might i challenged as may be sen from the following: MENU Csnnpn OecRVler, Sherry OYSTERH ('lilrken roiisomiriB a In Roynt. SatllBSAlmonds. Olives. Smelt; it la Norfolk. M'chncs Potatoes CiKMimber Sslad. Pominsrd. KWTOKS. Hw!br-flif, pique a to lanlsna. Oyster Plant. Kante Fine Herds. " Ilrcast of ParlrfiHfp, a la Veron. Htiiffwl Tomatoes. Sarliet, a la Amlalnnsr Pommey flwi ROAST. H.t-lillu of Vaiilxon, Currant Jelly. Orttn IVa, P.irlmienne Htyle. ShU.I. Ctiicken Maynnaise. IIKHKKT Molelra. KiikIirIi I'Iiiiii I'mtilUii;. Fancy Cream. ' ,: Nutaanil Ftaiaina. " Kruit. OiiirlwUs Houlfle. Llccuerai Fruinagi-. CofTee. President, Stephens presided at the head of tbe tatil and Manager Williaui F. Ingald was attentive to every want. Atnoug tie invited guests sere G-'O. 11 iiylor, vice-Presidenr of tbe New York State Hotel Men's Association; H. D. Carter, Gen eral Agent of the New York Central, also the new elected hwnorary member, G. II. Tylor and l he enjoy a b'e fers ni t 'O be forgottoo, emled with songs aud applause. rsorkatio.h day. t his moruiog group picture pictures of the League aud the invited guests . weie taken by Geo. W. Bald in'. Au urgent in vitation was extended to each by t be general manager to spend tbe day aud longer, l-ut Father Time called many home. Some in nibers went iu scatcb of deer, others chatted quietly oo the broad verandaa and all were loath to leave the .encbauting shores cf Lake Mssaav epie tbe. h.juie of the red der and the f.iluiUu.s cure of their live bl ar ¬ ed host. Hut good times are comiug and have an end witb empire nulot'ies r'lugiug in their a s und tbe thoughts of pleas ures aud good fellowship siugiog. in ineir minds, liaiiroul, W. H. lli'iiderswu of the Troy Times aud the Empire Iustitnte, of Troy, Ben Franklin, Geo. b dtein W. II. Purdy and Edwin K. Humphery. l'OHT PKANUlAt EXtBCiBES. The quartette watt a new feat ure of tbe Adroudaiks Hotel League and proved moat welcome aud eusertaining. Its post pran dial eflortfwere ap; lauded to the echo and time and again it responded to tie wishes of the banquet for more music. Wednesday morning, when the) throat waa moistened aud eyes brighter, there were requests for music, and the imprest ion left by the Empire Quartette i the Adrondacke wilds will never be erased from the memory and re oords of the League. 1 heard "$bm mM me to met her oloaad nmbmlla. How I wUh the it Whar'a yo' goin, Miatab BrtjwnF gulu to' a vetnoary aorgeoo. De wblt boa don kick San John naoBite head. " "To 'a a fool, dot 'a what yo' is. To"doao man to go to oo Tetnnax? loryeoo. To' want to go to a reg'lab dootaJi." "Ob, DO, Mlvtuh WUlloiux da boaa' foot U ftrrj badly aprained. daa'a aU." Brooklyn Ufa. ' ' 1 -p&if - thepaylu .ss-&-77rrTiJ i tiou. w "I! r.. .,Vl;H" . 'SpV . , - 1 Sergeanl: "Why didn't yon atop when (be officer called to yooF Pnahmore: " Xaose it I did my. oleotrio lamp, which U ran by frio lion from my whoel, would have gone oat, aud tbeu. ba'd have palled me la fwrtavtng-uo light on my machine. ' wWheak on this vory imot it ? o'olook; tlxn. e denh -j' wonlil hnrry!" If -lixgnnde BlatMr. f 1 i rr v X A " . Rank oi ri KU. I U '. I Kl h Ik l- i J I t , Mrs mpeeclies were made by President 0. II. Stevens, vice-President T. Edmond Krumbholte, Secretary John Harding, ex- President D. V. Riddle of Saranae Inn and the hands were extended in a warm' parting grasp and the AdronVtiek Hotel 'league whs ajonrned until next nveting. . The ale vi'Mtntt tneiit was not from mind of our Ivlifor, but he gives the Ti-ny pi sir credit for the (interesting srtirle for -the Gleaner for we led sure if tbe I'ld'ior of (bo (Jleaner Imd been there, ffTe work ind the fefit.ivitles would havo Im n worthy of notires it is well enough as it is but the 1-Mitor hn? way of his own that can not be beat, but passing on now to other articles we think lie did v ry well. Taken from Troy Times, Oct. 8, lHtm OH! I'ltOMIHK IU. Oh, priuiiixn m i list sumo day yii will tnke our love tourefher to Hoituj ky, wlierti we cmi lie alone and t.nili ii'rt'w, i . ihul the lioHow wliero iliose l.-wors grew. Those ill'Mt mv t violets of earthly xprinu, i i -1 1 comes in vliiHwrn tlu-ili iih - both mid sinij; of love iiiih iUulilt tlint is tJ lie. Oh, promts me, Oh promise me. Oh, pi oiiiihp nif that joti will take iny liiiitd, I lie moat un worthy in t Ins lonely land, and Ittt, me xit Iii-M'Ih oii, in vour eyes Hce tins viriion ' C-4ur para (line, ilettriiig GoA's message avIhIo tin' organ rolls its mighty LmO ic to our veiy oul. no lo e less perfect than a life w;tll thee. me. BHENT r BALDWIN. Ill Kl IM'T. Ill, '!, AT KAIWHOW, It, From WiimIiIiiuKiii rttar. v. ' Mr. linint L. Ualdwm, oue of lie best known young business men of the i-ity. died at an early hour this morning, at Rainbow Lake, N. Y. Mr. Baldwin was the eaahier of the "Trader's Na tionul Bunk, aud the first news of his death came iu a telegram from bis wife who was with him at the time. The news of Mr. Baldwin's death was by no mean unexpect ed, but it came as none tbe less) a a blow to his friends aud busi uess associates, lie bad been a sufferer from consumption for some time, and eurly in the sum mer he went to the Adirondacks in the hope that the bracing; air of the oiouutaius might prolong bis life. This waa not the case, and he weakened gradually' un til tbe end aame this morning. . Mr. Baldwin wait a native of this city. He waa;a grandson of Mr. It II. Birth and a son of Mr. Edward Baldwin, Baldwin, who waa in bis day, a prominent bus iness man in this city. Upon leaving school he entered the the Republic, and work- way up until ne Decame g teller of that lustitu- heu the Trader's Bank was organized he waa elected Cashier, a position ha bad filled ever tine. tie was in the Fortieth year of bis age, and leaves, a wife and three daughters. A brother, Mr. Win. B. Baldwin, who waa the cashier of the.. National Capital Bank, died about a year ago., Baldwin, will leave for home with the body ol her hus band this evening. It will be taken to the residence of Mrev B. F Moxley, 1503 35th St. The arrangements , for the funeral have not yet been completedbut it will probably be held from Mrs. MoxJey's house, sometime Sunday Ixn'BttB AT THK MTifLIir Weill well!! do give a drinlr at well, I see father corning' beneath thr cold well Look deep, dewpy deep, near the SSJ.lt, Where rocks and mossfw keep, And of that trailing vine Yoo can't help bnt bw mine1. VTell, well, right down deep,' Yonr leflertloo I cannot forever keep As I And yon this incomplete-. To m tb martirPrepliodr How could your wards b multi plied, " Right by this well, father fell As cold as a stone I was let alone Well, well, the youth replied, I never thought loenld be satis fled, When drinking from the mighty deep, Yon must exense me -I am fast asleep. ; Oh no, dear the maid replied, Hew we are side by side Dnnk from tbe well As eoJd as it may be Is t he well of water made for you and me. Thanks for yon, woll the youth r pi ed. But us to yonr promise I never can tell; The long look of anguish and lips begailed, Is t tretuiure to have in that be- witching smile, Well, well, I cannot fortell, For the mercy I've found draws from tbe well A rnp of cold water reflection to tie Plum ti KUMBIMin oi lOVMV Between water and well aud yon and me. My invocation is plain for I am the same When loving a tnaiden down, tbe lane: The well of tbe house waa built tor us two; Then let's II vj together aad be , happy and well,. While under the cover of au ar tesian well; Give a drink of cold "waesy" as tresi as dew. From the bottom ol the) well my infancy knew.. Let us drink of love between, us two As Heaven baa ordered us. both, to do. P. 8. We will live together like lovers at the welL FATAL COLLISION., Tuesday uight near Baand IjCaob, the west bound passenger train oollided with. h engine which is used to help- in pushing freight trains serosa tha monn tain. John Howard, tha Sreman on the passenger engLasv. wa in atantly killed, and. the- passenger engineer William James fatally hurt. Engineer W. TarralL, and fireman Pink Maahbarav at, oapedwith a few braise. Th helper engine had puahed one tioa of. the Bingling eiitms tzaiia oVeTtAemonaiain, and waa on the way backTfa assist another sectioa over the samnaik Ths enfeineer oi tbe helper, front some unknown cause, waa making tha return, trip on tha schedule of tha p'aasenge train, and tbe result waa tha qqU lisioav ; It ia possible that h got his orders mixedL. Fireman Hows, aid lived at Saliabaryw t Ha was married aad had. a wif and low ohildren. Engineer Jams lived in Salisbury- His. left leg; waa orashed, and ha waa otherwise ia jured. Frona tb, wieak he waa oaxriod to Old Fort, where ha died Thursday morning. The body of the dead fireman: waa brought to AshevUloy and then sent to Salisbury. i i i i i
Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75