davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28


~ sazms Ha< - gszszs <T*s SD $40 ssz1 - ~
~sM& - fza4 Sos y s ep ssss<s
ssssas& ~ sswns~ . - 80 n-ef1s g 1865.
~ ~ NfsE zNs1 xsse< No. ~ Is - - -
10 gss&s Eessszrs - SxsxfsD& x&a = =
1ztY eaGas@g &a<s ssAss&s4 40 - - -sa1asesA =
8 b sfzz@s ~ sssssES 1888 - - ~ AssAa
szss r. s&sw. &sfsasg szSSAs = -
Sc s#sazs sszs sk@K " = SvExx = - - fsse1s
" Esxsssssg tzsssEss ems asEsz - = So :
q 800 s1ssa s1%sANSN k2sx 80 SsS@S-ss - !.
ssfS.s ~ ~ sz~s sa# 9Ass : ssf&s sAA .
szasev $50 = ssssss = sss nss g - -
wsFN ssazsan z&se& - - sfFesszss ~ - -
s@sAs wzssF szFzss7 - = - @a1St1 = -
Tssss Sss 49, 49, SszaS g - 1890 - = Aa&
$3.50 So MA~s sssf $3.50 @segs - - -
y@ss MesFxssA q ws@ss zAa@sN as sn
sssaAzS g sseszssa@a@ AsxaSf2 sss5ss 80 $500
yaszf szAsS SIS sAaay sssssa@s~ ssN $3.50 - -
g s1aszrAassf Ns&8sef s@sFAs 90 - - -.
.@sF So MfNN&ss - 80 - =. !.
Ga1s = T@sF s4zsazsf1 s@sA 81 =
1s-F - sss1 - 28aax. 1AAaAn 49, = .Al-s
s~sa f@s Se5ssssssss 80 ssEz = $50 49, = =
AsseFtss sssz . k*ssazs ss szss sAA7s SAt--saeS-
k@sesHs q Aa--s 1898 =
*AS~ a1e N1ss-sss $50 az oess1s - -
80 = 80 - as7ssae4tS ~ - =
49, = sssss q Aa's's - 49, - = -
= - - = = = s@Ta.sS $50 Z = 49,
s 49, - A1Ss = -
1855 - SSsAsAssssEfs &sA<1s 3as9 ssae@ Z
- - - : = - Ss-s-s = -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

eseTseAi sAsitas asgsss thrse afHe chs.
ssna-~sso aays ASA sAFs-as fbs Agsss
sssss he Nas hssng ehfsFsAiHsss. 40 to sfeir
esssA.ss * al ecespatsoa wbsB Jhey woslla
- 'sfewn uP. oae boy eAa9ss Is - an
secs4tseL All pssn Qssa Aaae heasss
tie osasF wsshss 20 ase post. saa shs siass
gsrl sngva moasgy FsasFed thAt size vcsa
Esssss ~ lie a na0siser.~ wa1eA seemed
~sass. bsl vas ssmRlF tsis4ts t. har
sseal ef Yesissstten. tie fassga shs here
tat relationship Ca hee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Considering ths TaEosysEa that France
suffered On seeoant % ths visi. II ske yeassg
bsAs u dreams. Is il hard 20 estimate ahe
sssnsusst4os sAst wensd Is witnessed Il he
9gsnd paks q kIenhaFg~S b xsrsn
saasasd s@r ne seriously ~orss AceoFa.
lag - bis assal custom be Is passing she
sinner al Gaassss ffanes where he has
hs8 ssvesw att&ek 81 llaess. snd Il ID
eisssaea tkas u iAese sbogla appear danger
q = istai ssfa aston, Egapeggs Wills %
81 Germany w4a 50 10 ere hsra. travelling
b lie say Of Milan ssa eesos. 1hsn
Frsxas suala Aaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
Kitsap County Farms
Choice Farms and Ranches in lsap County for Sale Cheaa

Here bargain chance buy good
oouo IN ssne months IL forty mics
Port Washington mile OF
Yard
southeast CT range
enc east We viii sell this ranch so cash
three years a O interest
We also have for sale the half Of the southwest quarter
twenty ao township twenyfor NORTH
is lies
mile southeast Mitchelrs point or Ut Orchard
We have another forty northeast quarter northwest
OF zl township
ewhch situated Dog Fish Bay the Orchard
This an exceptionally fine and viii sell los price
payments
We have small township .. north rang.
and township range east acres
situated Ostrich Bay Po Washington which and for sale
bargain
We would be pleased correspond With make
purchases on wish iuhr information regard 70 kasa county property
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
C. NICHOLS Secretary orc S., Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
$85 PER LOT


prefers balance paid a per month
adjoining additions selling sr5o per an
laying track grading In take the dnz
every FIVE minute
ms in
wills el in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
sHREwDNEss OF PLANTS.

How the Victoria Regia Protects Itself
Against Attacks.
Even plants have an eye to the main
chance. They are as much devoted to
getting on in the world as individuals
Of our own race are. Nor is there any
great difference in the objects which
their plans take in. They like comfort,
and secure it in perfectly legitimate
ways.
The slyness with which the plant
sometimes gives hint Of its wishes
manifests spirit of fun. The spacious
leaves Of the Victoria regia lie spread
out on the still waters OF tho Amazon.
There is no occasion for the plant to
develop q tough integument in these
leaves.
Yet, what would take place when the
fishes came to the surface as they often
do in pursuit Of prey, or to escape when
they are themselves pursued? The inn
mense leaves would be punched through
and ripped from center to edge.
The mammoth lily protects itself
against harm from this source by de-
volOping prickles and spines on the
under side Of the leaf, so rs TO deter
fish from thrusting their noses against
that surface.
Plants are blessed with hearty appe-
tites for food and drink. That they
may make the most rapid growth 1t is
necessary that this appetite be INDUCED
most freely.
Moreover, like human beings, they
are subject to disease as a penalty for
over-indulgence. II the leaf, for ex-
ample, drinks too much, even Of water,
its tissues viii be ruptured.
To guard against this danger each
loaf-tooth, in plants like the saxifrage.
Is furnished with water gland 20 pro-
vide for the escape Of the surplus water.
Youths Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24

Drane walked down according to d.
rections. lie approached the clerk.
''Some miserable thief" he began.
The clerk struck big bell with alarm
ing force.
"Walsh," said he to porter, put this
COMPOUNDED tramp out. thought you
fred him an hour ago."
$50 did, SIR" said Walsh, rolling up
his sleeves, ''but he don't come back
this time unless his remainders is
brought up from the sidewalk in bas-
ket."
Mr.. Drane turned about with the in
tention of standing the porter on his
head for his impertinence, thing he
could easily have done, for he was q
young man of remarkable strength and
excellent training in the use Of it; but
as he turned he saw his own image in q
long mirror let into the wall. He was
the ideal dead-beat. He stared ut this
libelous caricature Of himself with utter
amazement. The character reached out
from the mirror and seized upon him
with a grip he could not shake of. He
seemed to shrink morally, intellectually
and physically to fit his garments and
there was no more backbone in his
body.
He was the tramp all over. In spite
of himself, he played the part to the
life and submitted to election with only
the ordinary prOtestations Of injured in
nocence which are always ridiculous
He stood on the edge Of the sidewalk
and endeavored to collect his senses.
It was time to stop making mistakes
and he knew it. Evidently he must
have money, and the only way to get 1t
that was speedy enough to satisfy the
demands Of his impotence was by wire.
He found telegraph office and wrote
ont modest request that his father in
Kansas City should send five hundred
dollars ct the rate Of one hundred and
ninety thousand miles asecond or faster
II the electricity could be hurried.
It was branch telegraph ONCE and
young man with shrewd face was in
charge.
''Send this collect" said Lawrence,
laying down his message.
"What do you take me fOr?" inquired
the young man, blandly.
Lawrence recognized that some ex-
PLANTATION was necessary, so he briefly
outlined the case. The young man
looked interested, and Lawrence was en-
COuraged. He entered more into detail,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
CHAPTER II.
THE PRINCESS IN DISGUISE.

THE PRINCESS IN DISGUISE
A bird was twittering in the tree
above him when Mr.. Drane awoke. His
consciousness returned at jump with
the opening Of his eyes, and as he
looked up at the gray sky he murmured:
"And syangered Dawn brought in the Day"
For q full minute he sat there, his
lungs filled with the freshness Of morn
ing, his mind with the shallow exhil-
aration consequent upon the last fumes
of intoxication; his legs stretched out
at q preposterous angle, his hands
plunged into his trousers pockets, his
hat defiantly poised upon his left ear.
He looked at his shabby boots and shah
bier trousers and smiled in infinite
amusement.
"A man in my circumstances" he
thought, ''would never imagine that
bundle of rags may i'll conceal 90 much
real joy. Glorious morning. Lucky to
see it, by Jove."
This was fatal reflection.
my circumstances" he continued.
what are they? These are not mine
at all. They belong to someone else"
[To BE CONTINUED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24

cd . den without any gliding and en-
tered. Approaching tho bar he put
down his ten cents and tried TO think OF
somo mild decoction which he could
safely take. 1t was one Of Mr.. Dranes
peculiarities that he could not drink
alcoholic liquors, or even wines,
without almost instantaneous inebria-
ton. He never dared drink even
glass of wine with his dinner because 1t
went to his head. Beer he detested.
He was in quandary.
swell, young feller?" said the bar
tender, tnterrogatively. Atthatmoment
Lswrence's eyes rested upon this in
scription:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
IcoPYRIcHr, 1890. ]

value. The loss OF his money and watch
did not trouble him much, for he had
never felt the pressing need Of dollar,
and did not know what Its absence may
imply. As for his watch the police would
recover that. Mr.. Drane had exaggerated
notions about the metropolitan police.
He did not know that before they would
find that watch in the ordinary course
Of their business he would be all done
with time and large part Of eternity.
So he didn't worry about those things,
but bestowed his regret very sensibly
upon the absence Of certain papers. He
knew nobody in New York, and had now
no means Of establishing his identity.
Evidently he would have to make the
landlord telegraph to his friends while
he remained in pawn for all further
charges at the hotel.
The first necessity was to get down.
stairs to the ofiioe, for while he delayed
his clothes were no doubt getting more
and more remote every minute. He
ventured into the han in his under
clothing, but was instantly driven back
by the sight Of young woman's back.
That in itself was not considerable, but
there was no telling when she might
turn about. So Mr.. Drane reiterated.
Consideration. repulsive and pro-
longed, showed him that there was no
help for it, he must don the habili-
ments OF poverty. His soul was full Of
wrath, tempered with admiration when
he thought of the GOODNESS of the thief
who had made the exchange Of gar
ments SO cleverly. He remembered
that for greater security he had held
his coat in his arms when he had lain
down to sleep.
Dressed in the character OF Lazarus
Mr.. Drane FASTENED along tho hall and
intercepted the elevator in its descent.
Down." said he, with dignity.
walk down." replied the elevator
boy, sharply, as the car swept by. 1t
was the first humiliation Of rags. Mr..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
GENUINE NEW JERSEY APPLE.JAcK,
TEN CENTS.

"That must be something like cider"
he reflected. and then he said aloud:
''Give me glass OF apple-jack.".
sits little out Of season, but I'll 60
YER" said the bartender, and he pro-
duced the fluid. Lawrence drank 1t In
q hurry, because he was anxious to get
at the free lunch. 1t made him cough.
"Your apple-jack is . tribe strong"
said he, apologetically.
eff you don't like our apple-jack, said
the barheeper, ''you can take 1t outn
de place, see?"
Lawrence fastened TO say that on SEQ
ond thought he found it the best he had
ever tasted. In reality he perceived
with horror that it was already going to
his head. There was mist before his
eyes as he made for the lunch counter,
but that was not the reason why he did
not find what he expected. He saw all
that there was-a few fragments OF
crackers in the bottom of big bowl
and liberal supply Of picked cucum-
bers in tin pan. That was all. And
the dime was irrevocably gone.
He gathered up few cracker crumbs
and tried to eat one Of the pickles, but
as Bohemian meal 1t was not . sue
cess. Ten minutes later he was out In
the street. The apple-jack was with
him, and 1t was very busy. 1t made the
lights in the windows dance like de-
mons; it dug holes in the pavement
under his feet; it filed his brain with
foolish exhilaration which gradually
subsidized into confused shame1St the
thought that he, Lawrence Drsne, q
gentleman born and bred, was home
less, hungry, ragged and drunk-yes,
actually drunk on the streets Of New
York.
He staggered along he knew not how
far, it seemed interminable miles, till
ut length he came to broad park In the
middle of the city. There he fell upon
q bench, and an uneasy sleep closed his
eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
PLUSH JACKETS,
Worth $50, SO and $50,
CHOICE, $1,000.
All Plush Garments closing ont at
onc-third and One-half value,

All Plush Garments closing ont at
onc-third and One-haf value,
At 1913 Prince-st.
Have an immense stock of genuine
f,rs AT nv wholesale house, 1913 Prince
ST.. and retail house, ia West 42d-st.,
which | desire to turn into cash, and
Notwithstanding prices will advance, |
have decided to sell off all my manu-
featured goods, and advise parties de-
string to purchase honest furs at low
prices to buy now. Terms, strictly
cash during this sale. Merchants
should take advantage of this OppOr-
tunity to secure reliable furs at prices
which will be satisfactory to their GUS
toners and themselves.
Al OOOds hare the firm name,
McrebV carrying the guarantee of
reliability.
tV~ Add Street store open evenings
until Christmas.
Furs rctailed at both stores.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30

You will besurprised to see
how for 80, $40, $12 and
$15 will go in the purchase
of good, stylishly cut, we'll d
made Clothing, with Chill
dren's and Boys Suits III
proportion.
Away below those grades
VIC show serviceable suits ol
good appearance.
Lately arrived, Mems hand
sewed Kangaroo Shoes, La
dies Kid Oxford Ties, fine
Trunks and Valises and mum
erous midsummer items.
Our Mr.. Redwood is nov
in Richmond taking advant
age of the usual bargains
shown by New York salesmel
Just before taking stock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30

Elegant Drug Store-cen-
trally located-well venti-
lated-easy Of access-agree-
able to customers-attrac-
tive to all, by day and night
illuminated with electrici-
ty-telephone attachment
Handsome Soda Water Ap-
paratus-ice cold drinks all
day Longtime 5 and 10 cent
Cigars and Kinney's Cigar
ettes-Choice Perfumery and
Soaps-Prescription Depart
ment neat and clean-Medi-
cal supplies unquestionably
the purest obtainable-more
goods on hand now than
lever before-patronage in
creasing, public confidence
secured, success attained
Asheville becomes the Drul
distributor for u hundred
miles neutrality-suspicious.
relcputed to the rear-tO'
busy to say more to-day
IT, C. SMITH 4 CO., Drug
gists, Public Square, Ashe
vile, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
HElS OPPOSED TO 1T.
conxressnan Ewart On the Eiec'
ton Bill.

Congressman Esars On she HseS'
tiOn Bill.
The federal election law came up in the
house on Saturday and the only republ''
can to openly oppose it was Congress
man Ewart. His speech attracted
great deal Of attention. The dispatches
sneak Of 1t as follows:
Ewart. of North Carolina, a republican,
opposed the passage OF the bili. lie was
aware Of the penalty he should pay. on,
fortunately, politics had come TO suen u
pass that, under the rule OF King Causus'
men would vote for measures that, GecP
down in their hearts they did not believe
in. They knew deep down IN their
hearts that this was rs damna'
bic and vicious n piece OF iegisla-
ton as ever was put on the statute
books. As to the ncgro's political rights
speaking for his own State, nc unhcsitat-
;nply asserted that no republican IN the
state, black or white, was prevented
from casting his vote. The elections
there were absolutely fair. There were
men in the South who hated the negroes
and abused them. Sometimes they were
puu;shcd, and sometimes not. But inc
entire people OF the south snou.n no. ~
blamed for the acts of few lawless men;
Uc was sick and tired Of the sentimental
talk of the negro problem. Iherc was
no such problem. 1t was deius'oh &c
sunposc the negro was voting the rcpu!p
lean ticket solidly, he was doing nothing
/. nf The kind. Many Of them were votini
the democratic t,skr., IN. .u.., ~ ~"S vear fa
, more ana more u.l'.u. 80. h. ncyro
the republican party .oSo". NJ, MAJ sd,,
lie made strong pcn 10, .,,. .hs ."m,,,,;ca, %
r cational bill, ana attaekeo .ne mn. \,
party for its iailure 10 .ny w" Tho
. pledge to the southern rep.o,;; p.'L n;,,, - \,
bill was ono the nes,oes 'Io .;, a,;nr |;
o tcrcst in, ana NC n'u Nv ~ ,,,. -,
saying that not thrce-'en,"s t,', 80 ~ sr II,
n groes. OF the sou;r ~ ~ m c,sci;on were bcl
!, republican parry .aicd ma ,o The rcpubl
s. tomorrow. he apleS' plaa,S aionc NJ The
'e cans to leave tne So"tT ~" % onn,;ntmc,
h would not educate IT, a H. nvc
,c Of supervisors ann I:a,s na,s"o .,o,,d rcs,,
:, whclmingly black d,strie,s "H",u w.. % sa;
~ in riot, rapine ana diso'o.,. IT, s,.Ss Va s~
IT that il was a seanuai 'na. nat, "%. ~, r.,,,c,
i ted. That wasso, pu.N ~. ma.. .so,i. ,vc
III bcred that the r'gnts o' .nv i,,,. !,
W. not protcctcdby the uniteu Sns.'IS u'' o. W. ~,
the States, ana more esIse ~ ~ =
y. own ability. lie woulu ply, ;... ..n
more pract,ca' synp".m ,a. aid "is thc
" mental gush;; M gu. u wa m"s "nd tint w
ng no remedy = Inere ;s. Mns, % nnd tn ire
It. to mind your own -, u ,.;s. and solut n
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30

on tho evening OF the day that kemm-
Ter heard Of the final decision Of the court
Of appeals affirming the Judgment con
demninn him to death by electricity he
is reported as saying to his keeper;
"Well, old man, you seem to take II
harder than I do. See"-raising himself
to his full height and expanding his chest
81 am not nervous or downcast, and !
know by your solemn way how my case
has ended, and learned my fate from your
actions. But It will Ike all right, Daniel
don't feel bad. l knew all along we
would have to part, and was ready to
hear what your good old heart dreaded
70 reveal to me-" For man who whcr
arrested could not write his own name
Mr.. Kcmmler seems to be acquiring tn
"modern fiction" style Of speaking will
a great deal Of SUCCESS. II would hav'
becn interesting to hear the CONDEMNED
,rurdercr deliver himself Of his little cfor
especially that portion where he says :"
was ready to hear what your good oil
heart dreaded TO reveal to me-"
| ANOTHER North Carolina republican b'
sides Ewart has been found who is OF
,oscd to the force bill. lie is vcnti'at'n
h;s views through the Washington POS
The gentleman is Mr.. M. l.. Fox, wh
was senior editor Of the Advance-Heral
here during the last campaign, and M
been n lifelong republican. "Wm'e e'e
t;ous are not fair in many parts OF Il
South" said he, "ballot box stufi'ng nj
the mucl,.taikcd-of violence and bloo
shet, are Of rare occurrence, and usua'
the fucts are distorted and cxaggerat'
beyond recognition in reaching the Mort
Election frauds practiccd in the Sou
orc Of a kind over which bnyoncts Ct
bnyc no influence, and with the prcse
;ury system a prosecution for br'be
would bc laughed at. The passage
The Lodge bill could not be othcrw
than unfortunate to tho interests OF
republicans in North Carolina. In
Ninth congressional district there is lit
doubt that Mr.. Ewart Will bc eb'e
y lend the republicans to victory In G.
The Lodge bill does not become Ia
hut once surround the ballot box
deputy marshals, and II will be Wat
loo to the republicans.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTIM|CRAINE.
-THE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
:.=;;::a6 ~. Has earned for itself
NUuuWuOuuFSWI the enyiablc rcputa-

1NIiIi6R1iNE Has earned earned for '.,''''a ''se''
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety OF
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted 1t from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs and
those who have once tried it, will never
be without.
For it's curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences Of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE,
CHLoRAL AND COCAINE,
Since it does not contain an atom OF
either OF these. II is absolutely free from
Injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrangc the stomach. and contains
no noxious or sickcning ingredients.
The peculiar advantages Of Antimi-
grainc consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind of head
achc-without respect to causc-lcaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-cfects,
as in the case of other so-called "harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make 1t
the most popular and saleablc article in
the market, wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
WHITLOCK'S,
as SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Bargains! Bargains !!
(CONTINUED.)

We offer greater induce
ments to cash buyers of Dry
Goods than any house in
Asheville.
All our Domestic Goods
bought before the rise of cot
ton are now sold ut prime
cost.
Fans and Parasols, the
best selection in town, re-
gardless OF cost.
Curtains in great variety
for less than you can buy
them elsewhere.
Table Linen, Towels, Nap
kins and Doilies ut prices
that defy competition.
White Goods, Embroidcr-
les and Laccs ut half their
: values.
, Our stock is vcrylarge and
, we are determined to reduce
{ it.
Kid Gloves and Hosiery,
!. the best stock in Ashevillc,
:, all reduced to bottom prices.
!, We will undersell the low
est. Call and see us before
:. you purchase.
e, All Goods are now marked
:. a in plain Rgures-lowest prices
0' in everything. Call and con-
Of vince yourself.
lc.
,si ad WHITLOCK's,
nd
cd lS aOUTYf MAIN OTRRKT
opposlts Baah q Ashsviiis.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
Burnesl the Curtains.

A blaze was discovered in DIR. {. L.
Hilliard's room, on third floor OF the
new opera house building, yesterday. 1t
was soon extinguished and but little
damage resulted. The curtains at a
window were DESTROYED. The fire is sup
poscd to have started from lighted c.
parette laid on the sill by the colored
boy who sweeps the room. =
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30

After Many POstpOnenAentS.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
CINCINNATI, June 3O.-The A. G. Wood
ballot box case was called in the courts
again this morning. This case was orig
inally brought into court November 20,
1889. It was then passed to December
2, thence to January 20, 1890, thence to
February "a, thence to March 81, thence
to April 80, thence to May 81 and June
80, to-day. This ballot box case figured
largely in the Ohio election last fall and
is the same that was the subject Of a con-
Crcssional investigation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
A New Through Line.

Special to The Citizen.
PoUGHKEErsIE, N. Y, June 3O.-Thc
new through car line between Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
by way of the Poughkeepsie bridge was
opened to-day. The railroads forming
the new route are the Boston & Maine
Central New England, Pennsylvania
Poughkecpsic & Boston, Jersey Central
Reading and Baltimore 4 Ohio.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-30
omen for Subscription.

Special to The Citizen.
New YORK, June 30.-At noon to-day
the books for stock subscription to the
New York and New Jersey bridge project
were opened. Bills authorizing the work
are now pending in congress.