davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-24
The Niasar. Falls Suicide.

NIAGARA FALLS. March 23-WIthout doubt
the man who jumped from Prospect Point and
went over tho American Falls last Wednesday
was }. L. Halick of Chicago. Letters received
By the Chief OF Police here to-day say that II.
from Nsssss faIs WSieh e. syss ss
dSnes @ that ths 9TRht,Crtunate Th,o. ma1 Xas 1
hemlS to settle the estate Of hi. father who re-
Gently died In that copntry. The description
sent chGsEo tSss exactly wth that
had been dsspondent since the news OF bis
fathers death was received. The body has
not been recovered.
The sun., 1891-03-24
Tho Sea B,rA Fast on sa.1s.r.

RED BANK. March 29.-Ths steamer Sos Bird,
not start. On account Of the storm. She was to
begin regular trips this morning, and she
started as advertised at O'Clock. After leay-
ing Oceanic she struck on U sandbar, and Is
there yet.
Asitwss high tide. whom. abe struck. and she
went on with much foroe. II ia reported that L
%ss IL and oI.rs k.S Uss pie
The passengers were landed and they rsturnsd
TO their homes or took trains for the city.
The sun., 1891-03-24
ROBBED IN IN EMPTY CAN.
A battle with Thievss While the Train
Was ON tho Way 20 Chicago.

Was ON tho Way to Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-John Wilson and Henry
Matthews. two citizens Of La Porto, Ind. were
seized by three men while they were walking
to their homes Q few miles outside that city.
about dusk last evening. and thrown into an
empty cattle car. which Was on its way to Chi
cago attached to the regular cattle train The
train had STOPPED but started RS soon ns the
decd was committed. The thieves threw the
mon to the floor Of tho car and robbed them. Of
their valuables. which they only yucceeded In
taking after desperate struggle. The rob:
bers .prang Hp9n their victims. ana over and
premRcy.
the shouts OF the mon for heip After a battle
Of nearly a half hour. the nea,ly, exhausted
train and left lying bruised bleeding and un-
conscious by the roadside. Two hours after-
ing house whore they were revived As soon
as their story was learned the Chicago police
were notified. but 30 far, no arrests have been
made.
The sun., 1891-03-24
THEY FAVOR THE McLELLAND BLLL.

League-llors Express Trains Wanted.
The Executive Committee Of the Rapid
Transit League met at the Harlem Demo-
cratic Club last night and passed resolutions
favoring tho McClelland bill
This bill gives the Park Commissioners the
power to permit the elevated railroad company
to extend their system In Battery Park. Tho
resolution passed By q vote OF 81 toe.
Another resolution was passed requesting
the directors Of tho Manhattan Elevated Road
to operate system OF express trains on Third
avenue north OF Fifty-ninth street similar to
that now in operation In the morning hours
from 1l6th street south. It is intended that
the train to 10 operated north Of Fifty-ninth
street shall run In tho afternoon.
The sun., 1891-03-24
h,iI'ops,-. AI.sh.y 70 ,. Examined.

Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court has d.
rested John W. MaokAy to submit to an exam
nation before trial In . suit brought against
I'm and Hector Dc Castro BY Edward 8.
sisS S.tS 70 reooysr t74 ooo alsasd e b dup on
E Cd lliiSstion. Tie object 81 exam ming Mr.
snS saSsfScy 10 to make him produce certain papers
DSs..S oaS ne and telsgEaps which
sstt directed hat tSs W examinsiiop should pro-
Sssr "a = the cS q some one of the a,sornsys
Ss Ss stn. sssfSiep sSd Sisnsn saa Bsslos @ vYsc Ia.
s. EeSsss s9{ Eot sAss Sf:i:ndsns Joseph
The sun., 1891-03-24
Mr.. Blair VIII Go to China.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ex Senator BlalR
has accepted the Chinese Mission. and has ar
ranged to sail from San Francisco for the
"Flowery Kingdom" on the 1st OF May. He
has already received his instructions from the
Secretary OF State.
The sun., 1891-03-24
10 Thermometer as Psrrys pharmacy In THs sus
diur the yesterday ~ fSllovss
hvor8Io-. ......s.
Average on March 23, 1850.

Average on March 23 1850
sl1sAL ovucE TILL p H. srrsDAn
Fer Maine New Hampshire and Vnrmont lair snG
cooler by rsssdAy night; northeast gales
Fer Nasssohusstts Rhode Island, Connscticuk aAA
ssse,r Nsp york fair and sliohay cooler ~ Tss'sas
nloM; Nsnds becoming northUs1.
For eastern Ysnnsyivsnis. New Jersey. DslawarA
and Maryland fair morrow. slightly cooler b. TsAS
day night; winds becoming northwest
For the District OF Columbia and virsiuia ssnsrany
fair except fair Tuesday the Virginia eoasti sesss
by Tuesday night, visds becoming nsrthwssL
The sun., 1891-03-24

NOMINAL. Que, March 2a.-Tbis afternoon
the interior OF the new Young Mems Christian
Association building collapsed and much dam
age was done to tho walls Of the sdiAcs. It is
probable tbst the whole structure will have to
b taken doYn. The blame for the collapse is
attributed BY some TO the architect and by
some OF the material. Tho whole place
10 mass Of d6bris and the true state OF affairs
cannot bs learned.
The sun., 1891-03-24

SCRANTON. Pa. March 2o.-Dr. Treverton Of
this city eavs the local press to-day carefully
prepared statement Of his connection with the
case Of Mary Helen Nelson Potts. He says
that when his niece was visiting him in the
summer Of 1890 hs suspected her condition and
asked her about It.
She told him she would lot him have writ
ton statement that he could read when she
was not present This she did. In this writ
ten statement she told Of her marriage with
Mr.. Harris. and also admitted the condition
she was In.
He called In Dr. Hand. and. concluding that
she was suffering from septic poisoning, de-
eided that she must be relieved. This WAS done
some time and had marks OF instruments upon
Il DR.. Treverton continues:
I'm consequence Of the complcations OF tho
case DR.. Hand said to the girl that she had
better give me written statement OF the cir.
cumstanoes. which she did as follows:
-. hereby declare that an operation was
performed on my person In the month OF NAY.
RarsS in 0' .ss ssT mons 81 June
S% kSaa. , ss.S t r,ios,a sa q b. b. IT.
Trsvsrton Of Scranton ~. " n porrs,.
msnds fi on Harris Tor tie expenses Of The case.
District Attorney, Nieoll began YESTERDAY an
ses as.n 70
B. M Rcs hse fo.ss %Gss5 Sne
Mr.. Potts came 70 the District Attorney's Of:
flce In the afternoon. and averred her belief
that Harris had intentione ally put sn overdose
OF morphine Into one Of the capsules he pre-
seribea fOr her dauehter. 90 that be might free
himssif from TIE eEtange,s;nt o. the secret
wealthy young woman Of this city. Or. Trey
orton did not appear. but II IL expected that he
will present himself to-day.
Yesterday mornings mail brought . letter to
Harris In which some uncertain epqller. whose
nNme could not be perfectly dsciphsred oon-
vsysd the Information that whether Harris
death. he had better. look ont for the writer: Ter:
attend to punfshing him. III. Harris showed
the letter to Mayor Grant. who directed him to
of Il. Nj. Harris. ss medical student. thinks
that the letter writer 10 suffering from do:
the connecting Tissues OF the brain.
The sun., 1891-03-24
WilI Broasky join .

Ismmsny has been leaderless In the Eighth
M Ma.sHict since the death OF George Hall. and It
s "a; Jcsss bRtSS;sy .1s 1H.cSS
yss e 5. ns1 s:t:P sp' tAs B. WI. W.
vsa and the distrtohbs put In his charge.
The sun., 1891-03-24
Whers Yssterday's Fires Were.

A. M-i@o a East iIsth street. damage ., TIA
Ssnth svsass sad 10Th street. dsmass e2o; 7,ss iss
Henry street. AbxAham aoidstslnS damage S95, iotsa
Lass FIRST avenue paper box factory, damage S2a
r.h-s,<A i72 and -l74 Bowsry, Adolph lie hours
newss store awning nra damage $40, ESQ ~ West
age 80. 80, 7sa sixth avenue Loui. sstsss drug
fourth street Jossph KaniIovtz's DAMAGE SI0i SGD
l82 DIvsloa strsst ssnuei LEWIS damage y26I ESQ
prlnes street. chimney hre. damage.
The sun., 1891-03-24

A Msa saa Woman Found Dead In . Hotel.
DEs MONIES. March 2S.-B. &. Hstton. 20
years Of age and Of high social aud business
standing. and woman. whose nsme Is given
as Mrs. Russell Of Kansas City. were found
dead this morning In q room on Walnut street.
are said 70 have been lovers. but the woman
EaIrled R%sssl during 2 lovers quarrel with
OF long standing. Mrs RussslI is said 10 have
occupied Q high social position in Kansas City.
The sun., 1891-03-24
Pastor FaAok RsbbsS.

Burglars robbed the Rev. Dr.. Finck Of 81
Garden street Hoboken. Sunday night OF Jew
slry aud silysrware valued 81 $500. They poi
xoad hSsGs Bsa. SsS sa oa
the slivoTwsre stolen. They tsstsd ihs table
ware. and rejected sli that ives not solid silver.
saa RS s@ls xss iiIistssiSs 70 sSs ssrnSa SaSaSa
The sun., 1891-03-24
TIMOTHY HEALY ASSAULTED.


Hoa EyeGlsesss 0aashsd aaa He - Cut ~
Bits OF Glass-Fears that He May Lsss
HIS sIght-YollovsA by . Meb.
CoRx. March 2s.-Mr. Timothy D. Hssly. II
r.. had very rouRh experience In this oity to-
day. being assaulted and seriously injured.
He had attended the Assises, being intsrestsd
In case in which his brother. Maurice Healy
to whom Mr.. Parnell recently sent his resiGna-
ton challenge. had obtained damages for libel
against Q local member OF the Parnellits party.
Upon leaving the court room at the conclusion
OF the trial. Nv. Timothy Hsaly was soon sur
rounded by bowling mob. who followed him
along the street and made number OF At
tempts to assault him.
Tho crowd finally became 90 violent that Mr..
Healy, to escape his tormentors. WAS COM
PEELED to beat retreat and take refuge In the
dressing room OF tho Victoria Hotel But this
proved to be only temporary place OF safety.
for. before Mr.. Healy could recover from tho
effects Of the mobs rough usage. . man sud-
denly rushed into the room. turned out the
light. and then struck Mr.. Hesly powerful
blow in the faoe. smashing his sysalasses
When assistance arrived and the room was
again Lighted. Mr.. Healy was found to have
been badly injured. - hs had received numsr-
GUS cuts from the broken pieces Of his eys-
glasses. and the blood was pouring down his
face in streams
he wss 1emo.ea 70 , Ioom' sna ~ ne sp-
pseted 20 % sunenne 'nssnse pam numoef
tors are now IN attendance on the injured man.
They have made an examination Of the
wouLds In his eyes. and sxprsss the tear that
Mr.. Healy's Injuries may result IN the loss OF
his sight.
Hsaly's asssllant 10 O'Bfien Dalton. who was
connected with the Tipperary conspiracy. He
nrst upbrsidsd Hsaly for an insuiting speech
oo.s q Msa,: i.is .y. 80 and iaaisssa an in
ossd wound 9, :a zinc inch below sh: re-. s,'l,d; & -
IL 10 Aea.eo sne. Inneu"suon as wM snsee'
H.a 'sA; !: not Ss ss M s..n ,s.s who
highly indignant. parnsliite roush' watched
Mrsn wnsn tn.y pspns .,
sss to s, rS,s 1s ssas n sud insult
and tho untra.hiui character Of ths .t.t.m.nt.
challenge that tho, should both .s.i:n their
asSsr hI' ro -
,sI.sS dssS' @ M HsSs, .S, S.. Y.ts z
impo:siSls 70 ssSse. tia. sss ,ssrssnsnt viii
it the SStsrn Il ma
% bmssI b.o1s &: :ss9os: :Ssa !:
oiyhe Slvislon q 69if: Witch 20 !:pIsss.at:;
s.a s ao
seen tho letter referred TO- but II the resigns-
nf:s fS.so,, /; m.,,n as-m, n,on.el p,,,,,, in
an intervieW today. said that III. Psrnslfs
6rs.s e. hs Letter 70 the co1h IfhdshiD .1
sSbmltt.d S Simss L to The % iudsmsnt q nj q and Sss
The sun., 1891-03-24

The Low Prices Have Giyen YIiaps
vurnissEs double busis ssA-Adk
The sun., 1891-03-24

sY. d g." Stick Aeorscs.
os1sslsl y DO ths pussst made, Al dEssststA-AAv.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
THESE CELEBRATED.
A Great Dav at Gambler, Thanks
to the Ladies'.

GAMBLER, N. c., July 5.-[Special.] J.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated here
in way to be long remembered by the
loyal people Of Upper and Lower HON.
my. The Hominies had concentrated at
Gambler for an oldfashioned mountain
picnic and invitations had been mailed
to a great many friends at Ashcville and
else here. All who received invitations,
knowing the ability of Hominy to pro-
duce, and the skill of the ladies, Mrs.
Hirsch Harkins, Mrs. Perry CASTOR and
the Misses CASTOR, Williams, Morgans,
Logan and Harkins to prepare, were de-
TERED from accepting only by impossi-
bilities.
By 10 O'Clock from $50 to 800 people
had gathered between the North and
South Hominy creeks, near Gambler,
most all coming in wagons, floating on
high the starr and stripes. The time
was passed very merrily in playing and
in listening to the music furnished by an
old fashioned homemade string band" "
until about 2 o'clock, when one of the
best of picnic dinners was spread among
the vines and cliffs, by the ladies', and en-.
joyed to the fullest" extent by all pres.
cnt.
After dinner the mountain breeze amid
laurel and Ivy seemed heaven like, and
everybody was happy.
Asheville was well represented and but
Tor small accident aud very bad scare
that befell a party who drove out. con
sisting of Misses Laura Chedister, Min
ME Castor, Charlie Fletcher and Mr.
Farley Mears and Nat Greer, caused by
the horses becoming frightened at tn,
train, the day would have been another
one of "childhoods happy dreams" tc
the Ashcville delegation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
HOME.

HOME.
The nineteen missing yachts on Lake
St. Clair, Mich, all reached port safely.
Pennsylvania democrats are greatly
encouraged by the revolt against Quay.
Hon. Tim" Campbell, of New York,
who is in Washington, expressed the
opinion that reaction had yet in against
Governor Hill.
A relaxation of the rule against fire
works in Philadelphia ON the Fourth of
July was followed by score Of hospital
cases and five fires.
The Temcstal tin mines at Pomona,
Cal. which has been in operation near
Sawton riverside for six months, shipped
to the American Tin-Platc company OF
st. Louis 5000 pounds of American pig
tin.
Saratoga, N. Y, is expected to b. an
important political centre owing to the
fact that Senator German, acting chair
man of the democratic National commit
tee, will spend the summer there.
officers of the New York Lite Insurance
company have intructed their lawyers
to begin suit at once against the editors,
publishers and proprietors of the New
York Times for 81 100000 damages for
libel.
The United States cruiser Charleston
having in charge the Chilian insurgent
vessel Itata, arrived at San Diego, Cal.
Saturday morning, Some interesting de
tails of the surrender of the ltata art
given. Captain Schley, of the cruiser
Baltimore, made the demand in thes,
words: "In the name of the United
States conhscate this vessel and hel
cargo" The vessel was surrendered al
once.
FOREIGN.
The weather is improved in British
India, but unless rain falls soon thu
crops will extensively fail.
Emperor William of Germany arrived
at Port Victoria, near Sheerness, Satur
day, and was enthusiastically receive,
by the crowds assembled to witness tn
landing of the imperial party.
The bank of England discount rate ha
been reduced from 8 per cent. to 2Ia pc
cent. The open market rates in Londol
have for some time been below per cent
for call, and as low as 11a for discounts
and the bank doubtless could not main
tain its 8 per cent,
At the Chilian legation at Paris it |
} stated that the government of Chill ha
decided that ships carrying arms, foot
,, forage or coal to the ports held by til
insurgents shall not be admitted to port
under control Of the government unles
they give guarantees
, The French Economist. the soundes
aud most reputable financial organ i
France, declares that on the strength {
s icticious agreements the managers of ii
: Panama Canal company have succeede
in raising millions of francs from sma
capitalists, who have been ruined by Il
investments.
: The Esercito, newspaper Of Rom
n makes the sensational statement tht
!. the renewal of the Dreibund was has
ened by Frances extraordinary arm
ments, her ostensibly experimental AT
}, projected massing Of French troops q
& the German and italian frontiers and Il
: gathering Of the French squadron in Il
Mediterranean.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
SANITARY REPORT.
Inspector Brevard Has 8ystema.
tizeti Work in His Department..

Inspector Brevard Has 8ystema.
tized Work i'm His DE apartment.
There seems to have been a sort Of
waking up in the sanitary department OF
the city,
When Inspector Z. V. Brevard took
charge of the office on the Sth Of June he
found that one great trouble was in get
ting the drivers OF the sanitary wagons
to turn in money paid them for their
work. During the first fourteen days Of
his term the two men then employed
paid to him only $3.75. At the end OF
that time new men were employed who
in nine days paid into Mr.. Brevard's
hands $23.S0. Blanks have been printed
for the use of families whose premises are
visited by the wagons, and work has
been systcmatized in various ways. AL.
together Mr.. Brevard has deposited $45
as proceeds of work in his department.
During the month of June 316 loads o.
garbage were removed from the streets
Of this, 90 loads were removed during
the last week of cx-lnspector Hampton's
term OF Office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
THEY ARE WATCHING US.
SOMETHING AsEzEvKI.LE MUST
NOT FORGET.
A Critical Time just Now I'm The
Matter of the New Proposed
Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore
Railway.

A Critical Time just Now I'm The
Matter of the New Proposed
Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore
Railway.
EDITOR THE CITIzEN:-I hope you will
allow me, an old fogy, one not addicted
to writing for the newspapers, to drop
you line on the all important matter of
our railroad project. First, am greatly
surprised that the press of Asheville has
treated this matter with such indiffer.
ence. have always thought cities like
Asheville wanted all the railroads they
could get, and would do anything in
their power to get them, but possibly
your people have concluded that your
place is large enough and you arc ready
to call halt. II that be true, l can see
how it is you want no more roads-for
railroads will surely build up town
whether or not. But this is not the
object of this note. simply want
to remind you people Of Asheville
that the northern section of the county
is in great need of this railroad, and we
are almost ready to abandon our homes
unless we can get some way of going
and coming to and from the outside
world. The public roads, during the last
winter were enough to make a whole
community commit suicide, but we have
refraincd hoping something would hap
pen to our advantage before another
winter comes. Our section voted almost
solid for the Asheville & Spartanburp
railroad appropriation when we knew II
would never reach our section, and VIZ
think Asheville ought to remember how
we stood up for her on this and all Other
occasions. We have helped to elevate
your leading men to office and power, W,
have emptied our laps into tht
laps of your merchants and business
men and not one dollar has this section
ever had for any purpose for its upbuild
ing. We have paid our share to built
your railroad, your court house, YOU
bridges all over the country Except this
and we have got nothing for all our de
votion to your city and the county. Nov
an opportunity offers for Ashcville t.
help those that have so freely and vii
lingly helped them heretofore. The ques
tion is will you do it? No money i
asked-not one dollar-you and we ar
only asked to load our credit to a prop
osition that will certainly give us a road
and that too when we are secured be
yond all doubt. Will you not come t.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
NOT THE MAN.
Henry Shufort, Who Was Arrested
on Suspicion, Discharged.

Henry Shuford, Who Was Arrested
on Suspicion, Discharged.
Henry Shuford, the colored man who
was yesterday arrested on suspicion Of
being Ike Kinard, wanted in South Car.
oina for murder, had hearing before
Justice Summey yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Thos. A. Jones represented the
defendant. The justice decided that
Shuford was not the man wanted, and
he was discharged.
Officer Goodlake, Of the police force
was then tried on warrant sworn out
by Shuford's wife, charging him with
false arrest. Goodlake had arrested
Shuford on suspicion without warrant
but procured one soon after. The defense
was represented by Cobb & Merrimon
while the plaintiff was represented by
Thos. A. Jones. Justice Summey, after
the examination of Recorder Miller, Chic
Mcdowell and several other witnesses
discharged Goodlake.
Shuford was then re-arrested on war
rant charging him with shooting off &
pistol on the Fourth, and before Recorder
Miller this morning was fined So.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WORK OF THE BOARD YES
TERDAY AND TODAY.

Rev. &. w. Bell Appointed to Col
lect an Exhibit for the Southern
Exposition-JurO for Two
Courts Selected.
The board of county commissio ners ad-
journed today, after session of one day
and half.
Rev. G. W. Bell was appointed to col
lect exhibits for Buncombe county to be
sent to the Raleigh exposition, under the
direction of S. X. Kepler.
License to retail spirituous liquors for
six months from July l was granted to
kenilworth Inn.
]. II. Hampton was appointed super
visor of roads for Ashevillc township,
vice Ben. Morris, resigned.
Andrew Hunter was appointed super
visor of roads for French Broad town
ship.
Criminal Court Jur0rs.
The following jurors were chosen for
the criminal court, which convenes on
the last week in July;
Avery's Creek-R. M. Carter.
Upper Hominy W. l.. Reaples, 7. S.
Clark, A. T. Brook, L. ID. Morgan.
Leicester-J. M. Embler, M. H. Plem-
mons.
Sandy Mush--J. T. Randall.
Limestone-F. NJ. Stevens.
Fairview--S. P. Young, J. Il. Casey.
Asheville-Wayne RAY. John Fl. Muir
ply, ]. NJ. Young, J. X. Sheriff.. J. W.
Morgan, A. Rankin, Geo. w. Lindsey,
V. T. Belote, ] p. Sawyer, Is. M. Lee, 7.
]. Revell.
Reems Creek-E. NJ. Jones, A. F. Joy
ner, VIM. Weaver.
Flat Creek-J. d. Taylor, R. d. Altman,
]. K. Fair, r. F. Garrison.
Ivy-Thos. A. Dillingham;, sr., ]. c,
Hurst, ]. M. Hurst.
Black Mountain-Berry Burnett, W. E.
Wilson.
French Broad--D. J. Hunsucker, N. l.
Miles.
Superior Court JurOrs.
The following jurors were chosen fo'
the August term Of the superior court:
First week-Avery's creek, WIN, Lance
Upper H6miny. D. N. Curtis; Leicester
W. M. Parham; Sandy Mush, H. A. Ran
dali; Swannauoa, ]. Nj. York, W. A. Bur
nett, John M. Patton; Asheville. B. H
Cosby, Z. S. Perry, N. T. Chambers, Sol
A. Carter, 7. P. Doe; Reems Creek, Johr
Capps, ]. L. Fox; Flat Creek, 7. M. Gar
rison; Ivy, r. F. Buckner, Robt. Green
: wood; French Broad, NJ. A. Randall,
Second week-Leiccster, H. P. Coffee
]. p. Reynolds, S. A. Meadows; Sand,
Mush, S. G. Plemmons; Limestone, W
K. West; Fairview, !. A. Edwards; Ashe
vile, S. P. Mears, D. B. Iamison, Johl
Child, ] r. Starncs; Reems Creek, c. L
Harris, l.. G. Penland, ID. W. Mccall
lands M. Parker; Ivy, Henry B. Buck
ner, ]. B. Morgan; French Broad, ]. M
Johnston.
Third week-Lower Hominy, Lee II
: Norman, Robert Bryson; Upper Hon
!. my, G. W. Peoples, sr.,J c. Green; LIE
cester, ]. Nat. Hays; Sandy Mush, I
I W. Robertson, T. T. Hill, N. M. Gle:
!. Swannanoa, G. A. Patton, ]. H. Denney
Is AsheviIle, K. K. Porter, S. Hammershlaf
d. ]. c. Brown, F. Stikeleather, Thos.
Stradley; Reems creek, Robt. B. Ballart
0 w. X. Edmunds; Ivy, Obe. Holcombe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-07
New York Market.

NEw YORK, July 7.-Stocks, dull and
steady. Money, easy at 2h@3; Exchange,
long. +.s+A @4.s5; short, 4.S6A@+.s7; state
bonds. neglected; government bonds dull but
steady. Cotton-dull, sales 1+6 bales: Up.
lands, shc; Orleans, 3 1876; futures
opened and closed quiet but firm; July. 90
August. 500; September, s,i5; october
S.25; November. 8.34 December. 8 43. Flour
dull and irregular. Wheat-quiet and weak
Corn-dull irregular. Pork-quiet and STEADY y
at SO OO@12.25. Lard-dull and weak a,
SO so. Spirits Turpen ntine-dull and steady
at 3715@3Sc. Rosn-quiet and weak at 1. 40
G1.45 Freights-quct and steady.