davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE PETROLEUM MARhET &.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PftloEIs.
The transactions in options at the Cohsohdateo
Board yesterday amounted to 52,ooo parleis, anu
flor rally IN GO 7s Gems there was fall to go 16.
There were no dealings at the Stock Exchange. me
developments in the petroleum country are supposed
10 he buish and this helps to sustain prices he-
fined quotations were advanced five points TO $40
cents per gallon for barrels and were unchanged i0r
cases at no cents per gallon. Foreign quotations
were Antwerp, Is "a francs; Bremen, 61o MARKS ;
London, / 2a5 SD. .,s....
,pcnad nj go: highest 6ls; lowest co. closed, COS
Sales 10000 btls elearanses, $4,000 bbsi Shpmeh'
81 064 bbs; runs, ZIG, 0i6 bbls: . ,. .,a..u.
Pittsburg Penn, Dec 2-Natonal Transit certificates
onened az Co., closed at CO. highest, Gle lowest 5Ss
Bradford Penn. Dec. National Transit certificates
opened at 90 closet at COL highest 81; lowest W.
,toarances 200 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Dee. ., 45 p. m.-Beef and Pork
Holders offer freely Hams-Holders offer moderate
ly short cut about Ia to Is 10, dull at 46s Bacon
Holdrs offer moderately short rib, about 25 10 firm at
3Ss. Cheese-IOlders offer sparingly American fines
white and colored. steady at 55s, Taow and turpen
tine-Iolders offer freely. COttonSeed o!l-LiverpO
refined easy at los. ROsin-Thc supply is poor Lard
spot and futures-IIoIders offer moderately; prime
Western spot December. January and February dull
at 32s Cd Wheat--IIolders offer moderately: No.
red winter dull at IS Cd: No. red spring dull al
IS 3D. Flour-Holders offer moderately. COrn-&pOt
and futures-olders offer freely; mixed Western spot
dull Mt 6s I'D December easy at is January steady
at IS led for new: February steady at IS 3-4d
Hops at London-Pacifc Coast-Holders offer mod
erately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
Totals SlOb 2SS,1OO slS,Z3l,ooV
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
In the early dealings to-day Missouri Pacific
and Richmond Terminal further declined per
cent or more, and other active stocks lost snal III
fractions from pure sympathy 1t can hardly be
believed that there was any connection between
the active weakness Of these two stocks. but the
manipulation Of Richmond Terminal was exceed
ingly skful At the decline, the sellers, of course,
were small holders who have been frightened by
the rumors Of an assessment on the stock ms
result is precisely the object which is aimed at
by those who hope to profit largely by the reorgan-
cation of the company. The sales by the public
are being absorbed by inside interests, and un-
doubtedly more stock is held by the directors
than before in several weeks. The stock can
not be assessed under the laws OF virginia
In what form this will he proposed, the adjust
ment" committee has not yet decided, but II may
be asserted with the utmost confidence that for the
new accession of capital some valuable consider
alton must he given.
The movement of prices in the afternoon was
toward a higher level. The increase in the Omaha
dividend, the declaration OF the usual dividends
by the Northwestern and the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois companies and the statements of earnings
made by the Burlington and Quincy and the
in favor of higher prices. A great deal Of i'm
pOrtance was attached, moreover, to the Speech
of the British Chancellor Of the Eychequer who
was reported to have expressed views favorable
TO an International conference on the silver ques
ton. His proposal for the issue of & notes would
be an imitation of the currency in England just
TO the extent that the reserve consisted OF
Government funds. As four-ffths of the reserve
is said to be in gold, there is no danger that
the imitation will affect railway securities to any
alarming extent. From the details that have
been received it must be inferred that the chief
purpose of the plan is to preserve or increase
the stock of gold in the Bank of England. If
it should oppose barrier to the return flow Of
gold to this country, it would hurt rather than
help the market for American railway securities.
The closing was affected by the news from
London, and as q rule the final variations were
small advances.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
A sale of $50, 900 registered per cents at
very nearly the price they were offered at yes
uerday impaired strength to the Government
bond market Bids for coupon As were raised
IA per cent. The closing quotations were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO DE PLACED.

,.,.,on Character Amount.
Cory PcnnCy S9ntGef To nas snoSn.
a.@ tS" be ae. ssS"sl as 81 '!
made payable 70 bearer New WI Issue sSo
covered through the medium of this
f:ss: sSs hsss n. GS s ws: s
thOrlled an issue Of bonds to n ooo ooo
s% ; .:,s,s We; mad made y G: S
from Beeviile % oakyille aud fur.
sssF W. VET an. s"f :'I !. no w ps n q Son
p. system County comu,..,o0e,,
Chehals County sold the refundng O. ooo
70 fS"a' A iS O'i Elliott, Manchester;
Goo :9s. each &c, s' sixty Of $1,000 each
webster s. pTEe bends e amount Ot kov:m 10000
Der were sold to The Webster City
NEW BANKS
h hSiass 5s5 n'Ss
Memphis, T fs national Bank Of Mem
Tex has asked authority to organ
sheoy %lisms cashier " on'' Not stated.
Kansas o'Ty, mnepce eapItal Nsenu Damn $4,000
dons' hanN 1Swtbhs 5a nres ~ n', 10000
NEW RAILWAYS
Jacksonville, Ul.-Jaeksonyle Suburban Ran. n,. ooo
way Company. w. s. Hook president sio'Voo
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Terre Hsute Ind.-Central Equipment Com.
pany, Robert S. Cox, president; 20
manufacture and lease to individuals
or corporations railway freight cars 10 oooo
use on any road. .............:..:-. eooVVo
Chicago, Ill-Corning Steel Company, Charles o~o ooo
5. Corning. president, Peoria, III ZooooV
Chicago Ill-StaEdard Coal Company, Sidney nan ooo
Adler, president .....-.... ....--..-.... ZOVVoo
Chicago Ill-Standard Safety Heating Company -oo ooo
OF Illinois same president. oVooVV
Miami,burg Ohlo.-MiamIsburg Mining ana 80 noo
Manufacturing Company ...:........ lVVVV
Cincinnati $1,000
Hinsdale ill-Hinsdale Electric Light Com ,oooo
pany Horace Jackson, president lZoVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
Proposals.

PNy RIIU DING, Whitehall Street New n
\ Sars CIV November Is issi-sesled lop0cc--s De.
dupcasc esss aeG, So5 ~ y U sSSpyns
ia o0o gallons Of mineral OIL az per TO the
schedule witch WI te FURNISHED on " srticles Of %,
mo.c production naaailstarc sS p nc o.
prieo u,',rs ,se duty eercon beng equal n,oposslx
ernmeat reserves the right 70 ressS any he marked Pr
nassis Tor Mineral on" ard sdcrein
fERRY Asst. oearternaster-oeheis' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

discount I'm tho open market for both short ana thos
months bills Is "a per cent. Paris adyices quoes
per cent rcntes at 06 francs AZ IL confines Ior us
account, and exchange London ut 70 Irahes ~
confines Tor checks The amount OF bullion wtndrawn
from tho Bank OF England balance to-day Is to4ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
legal Notices
CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
St @ AID County q S y committee Is
ATchesns Colby end Maud Colby his wife, james ''''
10 the above named defendants and each Of them
this action and q you, , answer SG =.
81 tS s attorney e1 wt1 '%Sp IL Of &
Of a to q o9 1ni ~. fe fsgs
D''a yGEEosGE M%iLIy Planting At SS1S r.,
ONCE and Postoice address No is and SeT So
se Il i ToH sssri YGg s gSS
q the JGscs Of S S,S y TSSs Il e and VITA
the complaint in the office Of the clerk o. this court ana
Of the Cy and County of New York at the County Ccu
house. III ' GEoRGE $. HAMLIS, Planting Attorgsy
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEw.YoRK.-The New-York Life Insurance .d
Trust Executors and Trustees under s VII
Maize h Madeiinc Isabel Dc Noaiue, Henry /: y q
N SSae ch APns fna King ii Van
John 4. King. Caroline King Richard King Cornes Kns
To the above.named defendants. -. 80.
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint q
Piaintias attorneys within twenty days afeI the service
sasen Of against gain YOU By default for demanded
Dated November 23d, 1891.
PiantiG,' Attorneys
Office and Postoice address No 81 Wa.srs SewYor.
Trial desired In the CITY and County of New-fork
To the defendants. Henry A. NJ de Noailles and Ahns
Charles A. de NOalles. IL
The foregoing summons is served upon you by publcs
ton, order OF Hon Edward Patterson one
York dated the I'd day OF December 1891 and filed via
the complaint in the office OF the clerk OF this COURT
the Court House. in the city Of New.York
EMMETT KoBINsoN
oncc and Postonee address 80 wastreet New YORK cy
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
~ NEW-YoRK.-The New-Yerk Life Insurance aa
Trust Company, AS Trustees under the will q MARY n
Ray. deceased against Mary Ray de Courys Marie hsui
cline Isabel de Noailes, Henry A. NJ de NOailes ana
Anne Charles A. de NOailles-Summons
To the aboye-named defendants: "a.
You hereby summoned TO answer the complain. ~
this action and TO serve copy Of your answer on -
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
OF your failure TO appear, answer, udgmehs
be taken against by default for the relief demaaaa
the complaint.
Dated, November 18Th. 1891.
EMMETT & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Office and Postolce address No 81 Walstreet New,iOs
Trial desired In the City and County Of Newf9s 80
To the defendants, Henry A. NJ. de Noallies anu AM
Charles A. de Noalles .,..
ton. pursuant order OF Hon Edward Patersoax
Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the se O "a
York dated the I'd day Of December, ls9l ana neu
the complaint In the Office OF the clerk oil ths 0Vui'
the Court House. in the city OF New.f0tk
EMMETT & ROBINSON,
Plantifs' Attorneys, ..,
once and Posoncc address 50 wals,reet ew.aor- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Dec. ., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
Cost an6 fonn0.

T OST OR STOLEN.-Bank book issued BY DE s.,
IL mems Bank for Savings, New York. q the sutserh
N the hook or information concerning II Is sent % a.
Bank wtin 30 da from this date viii apply &c the Bal
for It's cancellation. DOMENIIO MApLLA.
New.YOrk Nov. IL, 1891.
r oST.-Bankbook No col 254. Bank for savings n
IL Bleecker-st. New-York Payment stopped. Pns
return book TO Bank.
\ OST-Bankbook No. ZOE, 285, on Dry Dock sayit~,
IL Bank Any person having claims upon said boob
called upon TO present the 10 the Bank vria
thirty DAYS or the said book will be declared caaes1
and extinguished and a Issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
11nblie Notices.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT., ,.xrs
BUREAU For THE COLLECTION OF TAAES'
No. 81 Chambers.st. (stowart building ,sal
New.YOrk, December = i''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

BID. AK.
U.S.4hs,1S con-
ttnued at 2 per
cent. registered. 100a 49,.
U.S.4s,l907, reg .116t 117h
US. As, 1907 ,cou. ..l11h 11s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Tho Receiver OF Taxes OF the City OF thsf
gives notice 10 ali PEI sons who have omitted 70 ~ eoss
taxes for the year 1891 10 pay the same 70 MN sSidd ~
before the hrst day o. January lSy krt Of lSsS
Scetoo M Of the New.YOgk CITY Conso dauoh
Upon any such taX remaining unpaid on ne ~ recsed
Decrnber 1s9I one per coatum VIII be ehafs 80 apsn
and collected In addition 10 the amount Thereon January
such remaining unpaid on the NJ. az Soecsed urea
the amount thereof the rate Of seven isei
snnn 10 he calculated rom the nth day oil Oet r the
On which day the assessment rolls and waIs :, rsxes
taxs Of 1891 were delivered n the said Ses ,S Of aid
10 the date OF PayIheh'' P~ t;EoRGE w MCLEAN.
act. "'@'i' Roceiyer OF Taxes.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
FINE BREAD.
AsheyiIIe Ladies' Prove Them
selves Good Bakers.

AsheyiIIe Ladies' Prove Them
selves Good Bakers.
The contest tor the prize OF five dollars
cash to the lady who would bake the
best loaf Of bread, using Sugar Coated
yeast, was decided Yesterday at the drug
store of T. c. Smith & Co.
The judges were Mrs. E. J. Aston, Mrs.
H. c. Hunt and Miss Eliza Merrimon,
A number OF loaves had been sent in, and
to decide which was the best was diff
cult. The bread was all splendidly
baked. and made evident the tact that
Asheville ladies are hard to beat when it
comes to bread.
The prize was won by Miss Bella Bar.
nard, No. "a North Main street, but the
contest was very close between Miss
BaI nard's loaf and those sent in by Mrs.
Martha House, AZ Woodhn street, and
Mrs. G. w. Pearson, ~ French Broad
avenue,
After the prize had been awarded the
bread was sent to the Mission hospital
and Children's home.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
HAVE A CIGARETTE?
The Tobacco works I4O,OOO'a-
Day Machine Has Arrived

The Tobacco works I4O,OoO.a-
Day Machine Has Arrived.
Ere long Ashevile will have added to
her industries a cigarette factory.
Several months ago an order was given
by the Asheville Tobacco works for a
cigarette machine, the company intending
to begin the manufacture of cigarettes on
an extensive scale in short while.
The machine has been DELAYED from
time to time, on account of litigation,
so that the consumers of the cigarette in
Asheville have almost dcspaired. But
their hopes will revive, tor the long cx-
pected machine has arrived and is now
in the factory at the intersection OF South
Main and Atkin streets.
The machine is the Universal long
filler cigarette machine" and will
when run up to its full capacity
turn out 10000 cigarettes a day,
Further, this is the only cigarette
machine of the kind now in use outside
of the trust, and is an improvement on
the Bonsack machine. The ecourts decided
that this is not an infringement upon
any other patent.
Although the machine is not very
large, vet it is very complicated, and
will require the services of an expert to
set it up and make il ready for operating
A machnist will arrive here on the Sc
cond of January, whose business it will
be to put the machine in running order
AS soon as this has been done, the
company will begin the manufacture o
14O 900 cigarettes a day. One brand
will be called "Asheville Air"-Managel
Fred. A. Hull's selection.
The Asheville Tobacco works has SC
cured the use OF this machine for ter
years, with the privilege of extending tc
twenty, and also OF getting another ma
chine if it desires.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
FIVE ACRES OF FLAMES
A MII.L.ION-DOI.LA FIRE IN
NEW JERSEY.
The Great Barrel works of the
standard OIL Company DestrOs-
ed with a Large Amount OF
Stock

ed with Large Amount OF
stock.
BAYoNNE, N. J., Dec. 31.-The great
barrel works of the Standard Oil com
pany at Constable Hook have burned
down, and the loss is estimated at from
one million upward.
The fire started at $50 last night in
the leading room of the barrel works.
The entire Bayonne fire department
quickly responded, and there were four
steamers and three hook-and ladder
companies on hand in short time, but
when they arrived it looked as if the
whole barrel factory was enveloped in
flames.
The barrel factory was filled with bar
rels both completed and unfinished. there
being hundreds of thousands of them.
There were also great stocks of cut lum-
Der ready to be converted into barrels.
There were between one and two million
barrel heads in the building and from
ten to fifteen million barrel slaves.
Over 500 men including the police and
hremen, fought the flames, but soon
found they could not control them. The
stocks of lumber piled all about the
building caught fire and burned fiercely
and there were five acres of flames light
ing up surrounding country.
Next to the barrel factory were the
chemical works and all efforts were drec-
ted toward saving them. After a long
and hard fight, during which the firemen
worked in constant peril of their lives as
a single spark falling among the chemi-
Gals would have been enough to cause an
explosion which would have blown them
all into eternity, their efforts were Sue
cessiul and the chemical works were
saved
1t is difficult to get any of the officers
of the company to place an estimate
upon loss. They say it will amount to
from $1,000,000 to $1,5OO,OOO. The
company carries its own insurance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
-===--====aaa aaaa===-=H=HH=aH=a
IN AND OUT.
What the Hotel Registers of Ashe-
willie Have to say.

Swannanoa ID. NJ. Roland, St. Louis;
L. B. Vance, c. N. Vance, d. M. Vance,
"Gombroon," N. c.; j. A. Solomon, Bal
timore; ]. B. Eaves, Statesvlle; Arthur
Payne and wife, Washington; Frank
Loughran, Hickory; Miss Nj. {. Cam
eron, Jno. W. Graham, Hickory; Harold
Williamson, L. Liverpool, o.; Mrs. Hen
messy and son, N. c.; f. IL. Fulenwider,
Greenvile.
Grand CentraL:-John Saxton, Frank,
lin, Pa; Wood Zachary, !. X. Zachary,
Brcvard; W. X. Barnett, Franklin; l.. II.
Harris, G. W. Gambler, W. 6. Corpening,
W. {. Ayres, N, G.; W. Z. Britain bills.
boro.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Stocks, active and
strong. Money easy at 2I2Gl3 Exchange,
long, 4.sl Iai 81; short, s4l4M4S412;
state b nds, neglected; government bonds.
dull but easier. CottUn-steady; sales l5l
bales; Uplands, Z 1866; Orleans, 3-l6c;
iutures-steady Dccember-; January,
7.+4; February, 1872; March, 79 April,
1884; May, 500. Flour quiet but steady
Wheat-dull but firm. Corn-qniet but hrm
Pork-dull but steady at So Oo@$ 90
Lard-quiet but firm at $6,+7l2 spirits
Turpcntln dull but steady a. 34I3M35A
Rosin-que but steady at 81 35QLl 40
FreiHhts-quiet but steady.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.


fuREltN.
Right Hon. VIM. L. Gladstone, the EN-.
ineut English liberal leader, was 80 years
old Tuesday.
Prince Christian of Schleswig- ii olstein,
who was accidentally shot in the eve by
the Duke OF Connaught while out gun.
ming, continues to improve, and is as
sured of recovery from the effects of the
loss of his eye.
A correspondence just published shows
that MIR. Blaine during the discussion of
the Mckinley tariff bill wrote a letter
earnestly protesting against placing
hides on the dutiable list.
A reciprocity arrangement has been
entered into between Secretary Blaine
and the British Minister to embrace the
British West Indian Colonies of Jamaica,
Barbados, the Lecward and the Wind.
ward Islands. except Grenada, Trinidad,
and the Colony OF British Guiana,
The Chicago Worlds fair directors
have decided that liquor is to be sold on
the Worlds fair grounds, the exposition
to get percentage OF the gross receipts
realized. The national committee is yet
to be consulted in the matter. 1t has
power to veto the action OF the local
board.
The representatives OF John l.. Sullivan
and Frank P. Slavin met in New York
Tuesday to arrange fight between the
two men. No agreement was reached
because of Sullivan's refusal to fight il
Slavin is defeated by Peter Jackson next
May. Slavin wanted to make the match
with Sullivan whether Slavin won OF
lost his match with Jackson but Sullivan
refused. Slavin agreed to cable his back
ers for instructions. Another meeting
will be held.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31

DR.. G. w. Earle, Pickens,S. c., writes:
81 recommended r. B. B. to man who
had suffered for years with malignant
ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist all
other treatment. After using four or
FIVE bottles the ulcer began to heal and
his leg is now sound and WE'LL"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
Realty transactions.

The following deeds have been filed in
Register Mackey's office for registration:
X. II. Jones to f. ]. Kennedy,
land in Leicester township..".$ 200
W. H. Alfred and wife to W. X.
Crawford, 20 acres in Leices-
ter township.,......................... 600
T. T. Patton and wife to Saml
Brill, 1913 acres on Savanna
noa .....,......,.....................,... $4,000
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The trouble
between the Southern Pacific company
and the Order OF Railway Telegraphers
has been settled. The result is victory
for the telegraphers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
baltimore Prices.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 31.-Flour, dull western
super 3. .25@3.65; family 1. SOFA, 90 Wheat
steady; No, 2 red spot and Dec, lO212@l O26s;
southern, steady; Fultz, 95Wl.u3; Long
berry 9712M1 Oh. Corn, southern, steady,
white 4OQl5l; yellow 42Gl53.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
MURDERED BY HIS MEN
THE WAR ON THE MEXICAN
FRONTIER.

Who Were Mainly COnyicts-
Garzia Row Has Several Hun
dred, If Not Several Thousand.
Men Under Him.
MONTEREY, Mex, Dec. 31.-News was
received here last night that Gen. Lorenzo
Garcia, in command of the regular Mexi-
can troops in the field in the northern
part of Mexico, had been murdered by
his command and that the entire force.
numbering several hundred men, had
gone over to the side of the revolutions
lists, headed by Garzia.
The private soldiers in the Mexican
army are nearly all convicted criminals,
who instead Of being given a term in
jail are sentenced to serve with the mil
itary.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 31.-Briga-
dier-General Stanley feels certain that an
action took place yesterday between
Garzia men and the regular troops.
There are only about 300 United
States troops in the field, while, ii re-
ports be true, Garzia's band will not fall
short OF 900 men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
Plucky BulYarians.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Berlin corres-
pondent of the Daily News says Bulgaria
is resolved to proclaim her independence
should the porte yield to the demands of
France.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
a CONFESSION.
II Comes From the London Times
War Eirebramd.


LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Santiago de
Chill correspondent of the Times today
affirms on what he declares to be 1.-THE
highest authority" that Chill would not
feel humiliated in helping to the utmost
of her power to terminate peacefully and
in manner honorable to both herself
and the United States, the conflict which
but for the long and secret form of Grim
inal procedure followed in Chill, which
has allowed of constant false reports
hostile to good understanding to be
propogated abroad, could never have
attained such exaggerated proportions.
The correspondent saws it is evident
that there are firebrands who are anx-
ious for war, which would be disastrous
to the best interests of both countries
concerned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31
THE EXFOLIATION.
Meas Case Exciting Much Com
ment I'm Tennessee.

ment In Tennessee.
The case of bone exfoliation which
THE CITIZEN wrote up some time ago, is
stirring up good deal of talk in Ten
nessee, where Miss Meas, the lady who
sheds her bones, lives. DR.. Drake, of
Knoxville, pronounced the extoliation a
fake, and tried to prove that there
was no truth in the story. Wednesdays
Knoxville Journal contains a number of
afhdavits, made by persons who live
near and know Miss Meas, and who
testify positively that the story is true.
One affidavit is made by Miss Meas, and
long letter is written by DR.. T. E.
Bales, Miss Meas physician and the gen.
tleman from whom THE CITIZEN OBJ
tained its information.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-31

NEW YORK Dec. 81 Erie 34l4; Lake She re
116L; Chicago and Northwestern l23;
Norfolk and Western 5+Is; Richmond and
West Point Terminal 143s. Western Union