davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs--sPE-
cIAL TO c1TIzEE.1
THE MARQUIS OF I.ORNE
ALL FORLORN.
And his Aspirations all latter
ed aud Torn.
Lively Old Tilnes I'm Merry
Old England.

4 LoNpoE, Oct. "a
1t is now evident that the parliamen,
tary campaign viii not pass off without
serious rioting in many quarters as party
feeling which already runs high, daily
grows more bitter The Marquis OF
Lorne, Liberal for Hampstead,
went down to 1srentfo,d, town seven
miles west of London, to deliver cam
paign speech. While addressing electors
a mob assaulted him with rotten eggs
ard some of them gaining the platform
smashed his hat over his Leal. The
supporters of the Marquis rushed to his
rescue, and fight ensued. The noble
Lord now became SO thoroughly frighten-
ed that he has departed from the scene,
ran through the streets in drenching
rain to the railway station and immedi
ately departed for London. Meanwhile
the row continued, the supporters of the
Marquis being severely handled and be.
coming discouraged at their deSertion by
their champion they finally retreated,
leaving their contestants masters of the
field. The latter then seized the plat
form and passed resolutions condeming
the policy of the Liberals When the
Queens son-in-law made his appearance
as Liberal candidate for Hampstead, it
occasioned considerable surprise and
when no put forward in his address
advanced radical opinions, surprise was
greatly increased He adopted Mr.
Chamberlain's programme for education,
advocated immediate disestabliskmentl
in Scotland, he championed the prin-
ciples of free land league and with view
to the encouragement of the subdivision
of land, suggested that sales of large es-
tates en- bloc, should be subject to heavy
tax, while sales of land to be divided in
to smaller lots should be left dnty free.
AS to the House ofLords, he hardly went
so far as Hampstead radicals desired,
being of opinion that that venerable in
stitution might be amended by infu-
sion of elected members. He favored |
the extension of local self Cover nment
TO Ireland.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
SYNOD.
DIR. WOOdFOW's Removal from
the Theological Seminary
condemned.

Charleston S. G Oct. oath.
In the Presbyterian Synod, of Chester
yesterday, \ letter was submitted trom
DR.. Woodrow. protesting against his re-
moval from the Perkins Professionship
at the Theological Seminary rs 'unin
stitutionaI." twas referred to the Sem
mary committee who late at night sub
mitted majority and minority reports,
the former disappearing of the action oi
the Directors III removing DR.. Woodrow
Debate was finished late last night and
the majority report in favor of DR. Wood-
row was adopted.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
New York stock Market.

Nsw YORK, Oct. "a:
The prices the stock exchange this
morning showed last evenings closing
figures except NJ. X, and T., Jersey Cen
trail /. and N, aud Texas and Pacific,
which were unchanged, and Union Pa,
cific which was lower. After opening
there was some feverishness, but the
market soon became strong and advances
of J to percent generally followed. Erie
leading, but Lake Shore advanced +.
Among inactive stocks Denver and Rio
Grande advanced, Il and Norfolk and
Western preferred | per cent. Towards
IL o'clock the market became heavy and
slight DE- clines were made. Reading has
been heavy since first few minutes. AT
IL O'Clock the market is active and
heavy. Total sales first hour 10000
shares
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25


herewith beg 10 call your attention to
my we'll assorted stock of Fancy China
and Bohemian Glassware in all colors.
Earthen and Stoneware, Japanese and
Chinese wares in great variety. Silver
ware, Table Cutlery and Trays.
am offering extra inducements in price
till Nov. Ist. in order to reduce stock.
J. II. LAW,
Opposite Eagle Hotel
A large and carefully. selected stock q
Clothing, Org Goods, Fancy Goods, Hats
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, de-, at fred ana
reasonable prices
t25 II. REDWOOD d co.
Be sure and call at McMullen's tc
examine and get prices on his goods
before buying. He will take great
pleasure in showing you.
Ifthe people of Western NORTH
CaroliDa want to buy Furniture
Carpets, or Window Shades, they
should not fail to call at McMulleni
i He has the best and cheapest Goods
| in town.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

THE FREsRYTEnY sUsFAINEp.
LYNc1IRuRa. YA.. ca 24

LYNcHBURG, VA, Oct. "a.
In the Virginia Synod last night
the complaint Of Rev. 7. P. Ramgey
against the Abingdon Presbytery
was decided. The first specification
was that ,.the Presbytery had done
complainant personal wrong in
cond GINNING HIM without trial
and on this point the vote stood for
sustaining the complaint, four, for
not sustaining it, one hundred and
sixteen. On the charge that "the
action of the Presbytery in cons.
demning .Ramsey's view that DIR
W oodrow's theory of evolution is
not contradictory scriptures was
unnecessary and preiudicial to the
church, three members voted to
sustain the complaint, three to sus-
tain itin part. and 1877 not to sus-
tain it at all.
Mr.. Ramsey was defeated on all
points. Great interest was mani.
tested in the proceedings of the syn
cd by all denominations of chris
tians. The doctrine of evolut ion
never having been accepted or
preached in this State lefore the
whole sessi ion has been taken with
this trial. Mr.. Ramsey, after his
defeat, arose and in q voice trem-
bling with emotion announced that
but two courses of procedure SEEM
ed open to him: first, to renounce
the jurisdiction of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, or, second, to
appeal to the general assembly. The
Synod decided on Richmond, Va,
as the place to hold the next ann ual
session.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
Mayor Long and his Railroad
Case in New York.

Mr.. Benjamin F. Long, of States
vile, n. G., Receiver of the West
ern Division of the Western North
Carolina Railroad Company, app
pointed by the. Superior Court of
Mcdowell county, N. c., in a. suit
by Mark Young and others, stock.
holders and creditors of the compa-
ny, and Col. Michael l.. Woods, of
" ashington, D. c. counsel for the
stockholders and creditors, have
been engaged since Wednesday last
in taking testimony in the suit be
fore Daniel E. Delavan, attorney at
law and commissioner, in the Equi-
table building.
They have examined William II.
Guion, Sr., William H. Guion, Jr.,
Herman X. Boltzer, Alfred Lichten-
stein, bankers; James NJ. Donald,
cashier of the Hanover National
Bank, and +. B. Coddington, the
metal importer. The object of the
suit is to recov,r the value of mines
ty four bonds OF $1,000 each of the
Florida Central Railroad Company,
and A. $40 -hares of the capital stock
of the company, besides other as
sets. Mr.. Long, as receiver, has a
suit pending in the Superior Court
of Iredell county, N. c., against the
present Western North Carolina r.
K. Company, William P. Clyde, of
this city, A. s. Buford, of Richmond,
Va, I. NJ. Logan, and others, in
which he is seeking to recover $780,
GOO paid to the late Western North
Carolina Railroad Company by the
attorneys of what were known as
the '.Dutch bondholders," in re
cent suit with respect to the Flori-
da Central and other railroads in
Florida; also the value of the right
of way and road bed of the Vest
ern Division Company, from Ashe-
vile, N. c., to Paint Rock, and from
Asheville to Ducktown, valued at
more than 100000. which, it is al
legged the Western North Carolina
Railroad Company has used with~
out making compensation therefor.
The Western North Caro.SSa a Rail-
road, it is well known, is q part of
the Richmond & Danville system.
In the latter the defendan is. Clyde,
Butord and Logan, being non resi-.
dents of North Carolina, recently
sought to remove the case, so far as
they are concerned, to the Federal
Court, but upon a motion by the.
plaintiff before Judge Dick, of the
Western District of North Carolina,
the case was remanded to the State
court, Judge Dick at the time de-
livering an opinion, which was pub
lished in the federal Reporter in
August.
The interest in these suits is In
creased by the fact that it is an eE
fort to recover what is left Of the
proceeds of over $6,000.O00 of the
special tax bonds Of the State Of
North Carolina which, it is alleged,
were frauduleDtly obtained and dis
posed of by the late Geo. w. Swep-
son. The main suit has already
been to the Supreme Court of North
Carolina three times. York
Herald 18Th.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

Friday night, about II o'clock
while Mr.. A. p. Boland, who has
had charge of some. horses for the
Fair, was going from the city to the
Grounds, when near the depot, was
violently struck by some person
with a stick, or club. He saw two
men standing in the road Just be-
yond the bridge on Depot street, and
as he reached where they stood, re-
ceived the heavy blow on his right
temple. He was badly stunned,
and dropped into the bottom of his
buggy. His horse took fright and
ran with great speed, overturning
the buggy near the oepot, the horse
also falling, throwing Mr.. B. out,
and rendering him senseles for some
time. Finally policemen assisted
him up, and also his horse, and
accompanied both to the Fair
Grounds. Mr.. B was much better
last evening, and, fortunately, the
horse was not hurt at all. The
buggy was seriously damaged. Mr..
B. is entirely at a loss to account for
the attack, and attributes it to
purpose of highway robbery.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
Go SEE WH1TLooKs NEW GooDs.

| WdrTdnted Shoes from the follo1Oing aUelJ
kn0Wn markets: ZiegLer Bros, J a BdnisteT
Packard and Grocer, Thomas &okley anC
Merriam and Tyler. Lou priced Boots d11c
Shoes, Rubbers, DC.
H. REDWOOD & co.
tbs One Price Store
Nice Carpets at McMullen's.
Elegant Parlor Suits at McMul>
lens.
The best line of Chairs, and the
most comfortable, are at McMullen' 8.
H. H. Lyons goes North to-mor-
row afternoon to buy his fall stock
and then will go South for several
months for mis- health.
Mr.. Jordan Stone. Secretary of the
Association, had the misfortune, serious
one for him, of losing his family horse.
Friday evening, and died yesterday
morning.
The auctioneers of the premium
tobacco sold at the Fair Grounds
last Friday were J. B. Crenshaw and
J. T. Barnett, commission merchants
of Lynchburg, va. We are glad to
welcome these gentlemen to our
boards.
We are pleased to meet in our
city Mr.. Toy, of Atlanta, Ga, who
visits this section in the interest of
the Estey Organ Company. The
Estey organ is very popular one
hereabouts, very many being in use.
Mr.. Hiram Rogers informs US that
Mr.. Erastus Ferguson, Mr.. B. F.
Clark, Messrs. John Justice and
James Ledford, on Fines Creek,
have some of the finest tobacco this
season he ever saw. Also Mr.. Silas
Green of the same locality.
We like always to notice the thrift
and industry of our colored citizens.
We notice with much pleasure the
sale by J. R. Davis of Jackson coun-
ty, of horse raised by himself for
which he obtained $4,000, bought
on the Fair grounds last Friday J.
R. Davis is colored man, and three
years ago took the writer and Judge
Shepherd from Webster to Frank.
lin, and his intelligence and courtesy
won upon both Of us.
Chief Marshall Corpening, with
his corps of excellent and attentive
assistants, won the admiration and
thanks ofall concerned for their very
constant and prompt services during
the Fair Everything moved along
as smoothly as clock work. The
superintendents of departments, and
judges, all did their work faithfully
and well, greatly to the assistance of
the association and the success of the
Fair. Their labors were delicate
and onerous, owing to the very large
and superiority of all the exhibits, |
but they performed them. well, and
impartially, and we trust satisfac-
torily to every one concerned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
IIoaoRs TO WHOM HosoaA

IIoNoRs TO WHOM HoSoRs ARR
DDE.
No one will consider US invidious
in saying that praise is specially due
to acting President Fagg, Treasurer
Holmes. Secretary Stone. superin-
tendent Atkinson, Vice President
Rollins, Capt. McLoud Of the exe-
|cutive committee, for their special
and constant efforts, for the past sew
eral weeks, IN behalf of t.Ie Fair.
Never did men work more earnest
", or constantly, under more adj
verse circumstances we might add,
than they, and they have the COM,
ISOLATION of knowing they worked to
good, to magnificent results They
deserve the thanks Of the people,
and of The Association they directly
represented, for their faitsss: and
sTer, elsioie1lt, sl1rd ve1 . a.s AeItish
services.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
.NOOHSEsiMers Murder u u. s.
.May-sliGN iII Georgia.
MACON. GA. Oct. %

MACON, LA, Oct. q.
a report reached here last night
of the killing of William Wall. U. S.
Deputy Marshal, and VIM. Glenn
ents, near Lumberton city, Friday
morning. The party was looking
formoonshiners and were plloted by
a negro who was also shot but not
fatally. The assailants were am
bushed. Scene of murder is far
removed from a telegraph Office
and particulars have not yet been
received.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
TIE GREAT TOBACCO
sale.
.aacard of Prenaissnas.

1 80 -
The following is the award mad
by the Judges, Of the premiums o.
the tobacco sold Friday at the Fai
Ground:
Best mahogany wrappers, Farm
ers' Warehouse, D M Paris, $40.
Second best do, Farmers ware
house, J G Club $40
Best lemon wrappers, Bnncomb b
warehouse, Rogers and Fore, S45
Second best do, Asheville ware
house, Ben Anderson, $40.
Best smokers, Farmers VIII, i
Clubb, $50.
Best Cutters, Asheville Warehoust
Ben. Anderson, $4,000
I'd. Best Cutter, Farmers Ware
house, J. Gillian, 1900.
Best Filters. Asheville Warehouse
John Holcombe 5000.
I'd. Best Filters, Asheville II are
house, John Holcombe. 1890.
Best display Manfd Tocacco1or VI
N. Carolina, McCarty & Hull, $500
Best display Smoking Tobacco,
w. N. c. e. I. Holmes & Co, $500
For best tobacco from Swain, by
J. p. Sawyer, Buncombe Ware
house, to w. A. King, SO 90.
Best tobacco from jackson, by J.
P. Sawyer, Asheville Warehouse, to
w. L. Dewitt, SO 90.
Best display from Yancey, by
Bearden, Rankin & Co., Banner
warehouse, to w. E. Wilson. 1000.
Best do do by J. l.. Wilkie, to
w. E. Wilson, ST 90.
Best from Madison, by W III
Brown, Buncombe warehouse, to G
w Gehagan, SIS 90.
Best fancy wrappers, by Powell &
Snider, Farmers warehouse. to Mich
OILS and Haynev, SO.
By III Redwood & Co, Buncombe
warehouse, to G w Gehagan, SIS 90
BY Alexander & Penland, Farm-
ers' warehouse, to Mrs Bette Mich
OILS, Gentleman's Saddle.
By Messrs R r Porter, R S Crump,
and Murray & Harkins, Asheville
warehouse, to ] Johnson, $40 90.
By Fenniman & Co, best tobacco
from Yancey, 1 Lotta so. top stove.
By Penniman q Co, best tobacco
FROM Madison, Asheville warehouse,
to ] A Bradley, 1 step stoye.
By w. B. Gwyn, Buncombe
Warehouse, to G. A. Nichols, $5.
E. T. Clemmons, Farmers Ware
house, to Nichols and Hayney, $5.
Bank of Asheville, to f. Y. Tip
ton, $25.
G. M. McLoud, Asheville Ware
house, for best display from Green
County Tenn, to Thomas Parkins,
s25.
w. M. Cooke Jr., Buncombe ware
house, best display from Cooke Co.,
Tenn. to J. A. Justice, $50.
By VanGilder and Brown. Bun
,ombe VIII, to J seay, 1 Thomas.
Harrow.
By HI Whitlock, Farmers wh, to
Mrs Bette Nichols, 1 ladies cloak.
By w T Reynolds, Farmers VIII,
o Nichols and Hayney $25.
By DIR J III Burroughs, Buncombe
VII, to c A Nichols, S..
BY Hon Thos D Johnston, Farm
RS VIII to. J A Carter, $25.
By .Loughran & Bro, Farmers,
o ] c Club, 1000
] M Smith and A G Hally yburton,
3uncombe w. H., to w NJ McCurry.
By 5 Hammershlag, Farmers w.
L., first premium to Mrs Nancy I
'prouse, the second, through Ashe-
lille w. H., to Mrs Sallie Parker.
By Hardwicke & Welles, Farmers
warehouse, first premium to E. Y.
Upton, second to T.sGilliam.
BY y,McCarty & Hull, Asheville
warehouse, second premium to w.
4. Conley, of Swain.
[NoTE:-Owing to the lateness of
he hour, the complete award, in
roper shape, could not be given.
'ome additions will be made to the
otes we obtained in special pres
nium department, when we will
resent it fully. and more intellie
IDLY.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
baltimore Market.
BALrIMoRE. October "a

Flourdull and steady wheat, Southern,
quiet and steady, Western dull and easy.
Southern red 92@96. Amber S10O@2.00
Western winter red spot 9O.@1OO. Corn
Southern dull, western dull, and nomi-
nal Southern white $1,000. Yellow IS
al.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
Mr.. FRANK REYNOLDS.

Mr.. FRANK REYNOLDS.
This gentleman gave us pleasant call
YESTERDAY. He carries on very exten.
sive tanneiy at Ayr Post Office, Ruther-
ford county, and his goods command
ready sale, on acconnt of their superior
qualities He purchases hides through
ont this and adjoining States, and only
buys such as are perfect in all respects;
and his tanning is always excellent. He
has large trade in this section, and
deserves it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

New York, Oct. oath.

Total visible supply Of Cotton for the
world l.606. .OS5. which 4 .407, ,lS3 is ameri-
can, against l.s7ss50 and l.s47 ,Sob Re
spectively last yaar Receipts all inte-
rior towns l7s.737 receipts from planta-
tions S0s, ,754. Crop in sight ! 81. .672.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
CONTINUED Frost.
Three mornings in succession,
there has fallen white frost. The
whitest ever known at this season.
New ENrERpRIsE,

NEW ENTERPRISE.
Making our city the leading business
spot of North Carolina, Col VIM. Chad.
worth the proprietor of No. 3 Main ST.
has arranged to open fine auction house
and under selling every body regard
less of cost or profits.
oct 25-l Wk
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
FOrGEer'S .MajOrtEy.
COLUMBUS, Oct "a.

COLUMBUS, Oct "a.
Foraker's official majority in
Ohio is 16,329. Leonard's vote was
28,034, and the total vote was 72S,-
900
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

Ladies Czodks, Russian Circulars, Neae-
Tisites, Plush Sacques, Ralking
.Jackets, iShaqas, Boulevards, Dc.
t25 IL REDWOOD d co.
Cashmeres in all grades and all colors
and black. at WHITLooK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
WORTHY OF EXHIBIT.

w WORTHY OF EXHIBIT.
Our friend I.abarbe was in charge
OF the Ladies department at the
Fair. Of course, he thought every
body who entered the hall with any
thing in their arms, had something
to exhibit. The little nurse of Mr..
Satterthwaite, nee Miss Hester
Smathers, walked in with very
precious armful, neatly wrapped
with beautiful embroidery, &c. Mrs.
Labarbe spied something specially
fine Tor exhibition. Heapproaclled
the little giri, and holding out his
hands to receive the package, ask
ed: "this is something to exbil,i,2n
The girl held on to Ter package,
with q look of astonishment, which
troubled the attentive officer, and he
again put the question, with a
movement to take it. About that
time a sweet little voice was heard
beneath the folds, and the truth pre-
sented itself It was Mrs. Satterth-
waite's little baby. Mr.. Labarbe
beat hastv retreat. The baby was
worthy Of exhibition, but was not
sent for that purpose.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

A choice lot of Stylish HAS, at prices be-
iosgthose usually charged for TIE same grades.
t25 III. REDWOOD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

THE DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

The handsomest line Of Gents Scarfs
and Ties, the Puritan and Genesta the
leaders, at WHlTLooK's
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

| The HOTEL ON BATTERY PORTER.
All the preliminary papers re
quired to be signed to secure the
completion Of the grand enterprise
contemplated by Col. Frank Coke
were duly, and we may say enthusi-
astically approved and signed by
the city authorities last night, and
Col. Coke, by virtue of this pro-
ceedIng, will enter upon the work
at onces as it is therein agreed that
the hotel is to be completed within
one year. The work of laying out
drives, &c, &c, has already begun,
as announced in the CITIZEN, and
the architects are. busy completing
the details of the grand building,
and as soon as they conclude,
which will DE but few days, work
will be begun in earnest. We
again congratulate our community,
and all concerned, upon this most
important undertaking in our city.
1t is but the beginning of a large
amount of work in our city and
section. The CITIZEN will be able
soon to make some more very inn
portant announcements, of very
valuable Improvements to be made
in and near this city. Now is the
time for capital and energy to COM
bine, and give our section a boom
which will shove our car of pro-
gress rapidly up the hill of a per-
manent and lasting prosperity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

i On account of departure, for
S275, usual price S3I5, a new Mathucheck Piano
.fonly four months from factory. Apply to
MRS, CHAS. e. FENHER,
oct 2o-3t Grove street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

Send yo;r job Work Of all kinds TO the
Citizen Office, If you aramt it done neatly,
cbedply and uiM dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
For the Asnev1lls CITIZEN
A RARE CHANCE FOR AsHEyILLE-

A RARE CHANCE FOR AsHEVILLE-
VINO WILL RESPOND?
Editors of .Citize1a.-We all value the
efforts made by those interested in
the Fair Association of Western
Carolina, and appreciate the great
good they have done, and viii do,
in exhibiting the wonderful resour-
ces of this favored land. There can
be but one opinion of the display of
farm products. 1t was perfectly
magnificent, and if it could be pre-.
served, for such a length of time. as
to allow the numerous visitors here
in the coming winter to examine it,
they would surely form a very fa-
vorable opinion Of the capabilities
of this section. From their nature,
however, it would be impracticable
to preserve the farm products, but
an opportunity is offered to keep
here permanent display of woods
and minerals, which it is hoped our
town people will not allow it to
fail. We see from your issue of this
morning that Mr.. Poindexter's fine
selection of woods will be located at
our Club Room, and it is to be
hoped, the members of that valued
institution will see that it is enlarged
from time to time. And we are fur
ther informed that DR.. c. d. omith
proposes to place permanently on
exhibition in Asheville, his very SUI
perior collection of minerals. He
has thought of confering this kind
ness ON Asheville for some time
past, but has been deferred by want
of a suitable room. This difficulty
is now removed and a location has
been offered which Mr. Smith apS
proves of, but he says it will require
ten or twelve show cases to hold his
collection, and surely we ought not
to require him to incur this expense
for our benefit. Will you not
Messrs. Editors propose that small
fund be contributed for this pur
pose? Probably one hundred or
one hundred and fifty dollars will
suffice. Give us your views on the
subject of MINERALS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-25
Arrival and Departure Of the Trains
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry Morning in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.