davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Mr.. Atkinson Throws BON b-shen into
the Board of Trade

Mr.. Atkinson Throws a BON b-she1 into
the Board of Trade.
The Board of Trade meetin, : on Mon
day night was not large but exceedingly
lively. The number of votes cast was
not over twenty on the ballot or officers,
but one of those voters was Mr. Isaac G.
Atkinson, who counted for m UGH more
than one in the discussions. \ ar. Atkin-
son complained that: the conn nittees OF
the board were such only in ma me, that
the Board of Trade, could not pc int to a
single object accomplished dl lring the
year, and that the report of the ecretary
was misleading and calculated to give
to members of the board a feeling of rest
and security when they should be ! aWak-
ened. Nh. Atkinsons remarks CT Gated
sensation, and were much discuss ed yes
terday by those interested in the doings
of the board.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
First Universa,ist Church.

The annual parish meeting of the First
Universalist church, Congress Square,
was held Monday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Moderator-Philip J. Larrabee.
Clerk-Philip j. Turner
Assessors and Parish Committee-Edwin A.
Gray, Geo. f. Davis, Samuel T. Bearse, Thos.F :.
Lamb, Charles w. Allen.
By the reports it was shown that
about $500 had been raised during the
year; $3.50 had been raised for mission
airy purposes apd more than $500 for
charities. The society was reported in a
most prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
MODERN PRINTING.
How Newspapers are Made by Fast
Presses.
THE INTERESTING PROCESS OF
sTEREOTYPING DESCRIBED.

A Glance lat the Operations carried on in
the Printing Department of the PRESS
Page Papers completely printed and
all Folded-various Steps in the Art of
Printing-Patrons of the PRESS in
vited to come and See the New Press.
Many readers of the PRESS have made
inquiries about the methods of printing
paper by the stereotype and web per-
fecting process now used in the PRESS
Office. For the benefit of these inquirers,
as well as for others who may have curl
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Entries,
The following are the entries:

Light Brahmas-C E Gould, Cumberland
Mills, birds; seabury, YARMOUTH aiIle IL
Skillin, Yarmouth, 8 birds; A i Shurtleff, South
Paris, birds; c S Newell, Lisbon Falls, "a
birds.
birds 7 w Locke, Portsmouth, n H., pair; W
L Crawshaw, Lewiston, 8 birds; w NJ Ballou
Portsmouth, n II, - birds; Stephen A Preble,
Portsmouth, N II, bantams.
Cochins-Dlrs A Mitchell, East North Var
mouth, 10 partridge Cochins.
Game fowl-M Thomas, Brunswick, pair; G X
Richards Falmouth, pair.
HoudanS-C a Garrett Lewiston, pair; D
Buchanan, Yarmouth ~ birds.
Hamburgs-A Remission, Simpson Corner,
6 K Richards Falmouth, 8 pairs Black Ham
burgs; Stephen A Preble, Portsmouth, N III, 5
pairs Spangled Hamburgs; G A Garrett, Lewis
ton GSlasn Bask HamPprgs paF brds
Remission, " Polish; G X Richards, Fal-
mouth II birds.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns-L R Cook, "a
birds; Chas Blake, Jr, pair; A j Remission
Rose Comb White Leghorns-J NJ Bucknam
Jr; % birds; N d Buchanan, birds
Black Leghorns-G T Wakefield, Auburn,
birds; Melvin Thomas, Brunswick birds.
Single Combed White Leghorns-H 2 Move,
Portsmouth, N Fl, 8 birds; Reuben w Rober,
Salem, Mass, IA birds; l. Buchanan, Var
mouth. 20 birds.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-M Melvin Thorn
as, Brunswick, birds; G Pulsifer, East Po-
land, IA birds.
Langshans George P Coffin, Freeport, 8
white birds in a new variety.
Black Langshans- Mrs A Mitchell, 10 birds;
G X Richards Falmouth, 6 birds.
Barred Plymouth Rocks Bradley Bros Lee,
Mass, 6 birds A True Norway, 4 birds; G
I = Pusifer, Fast POLAND, 3 BIRDS Mower,
Yarmouth III. birds; EN- Bucknam, Yarmouth,
Rannett, Yarmouth, "a BIRDS
White Plymouth Rocks--J H Banks, Free.
port, - birds !, B Bacon, Jr, Norway, birds;
Yarmouthville, 5 birds; George Hodsdon, Var
mouthyille, 8 birds.
Laced Wyandottes-F B SWEET, Portland, Is
birds; Mrs William Merrill Yarmouth 10
birds; George Fl Hodsdon, Yarmouth, ~ birds;
Silas Bartlett, Lewiston, 10 birds
Golden WyandOttes-George B Hodsdon,
Yarmouth, II birds; G L Pulsifer, East Poland,
10 birds; NJ 7 Hawkins, Auburn 10 birds; 81
las Bartlett, Lewiston, birds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
PerIkins-HOlIeY.

Yesterday forenoon a wedding occur
red at $40 Cumberland street, when Mr..
L. j. D. Perkins, of the firm of L. j.
Perkins & Son, and Miss Lylian NJ. Hol-
ley, the well known elocutionist, former
IL Of Pennington, were married by Rev.
Z. P. Wilson of Woodfords. Many beau
tiful presents testified to the good wishes
Of friends. Only the immediate families
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
took the noon train for Boston. On
their return they will reside ON High
street, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Portland Street sprinkling Company.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Street Sprinlsling Company was held
yesterday, President Charles G. Chap
man in the chair. The report of the
treasurer was read, showing that the last
season had been up to the average, not
withstanding the season had been unusu-
ally long and dry. These officers were
elected:
President-CharIes j. Chapman:
Secretary and Treasurer-Virgil c: Wilson.
Directors-C. j. Chapman, V. G. Wilson and
b f. Mitchell.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Another Biddeford Merchant to Move to
III 5 Portland.

Another prominent Biddeford mer-
chant, Mr.. Samuel Smith, Jr., is to fol-
low the excellent example of Mr.. J. r.
Libby, and establish himself in Portland.
Mr.. Smith has been engaged Fin the dry
goods business in Biddeford for twenty
years, and has built up large trade. He
has been prominent in city affairs in
'Biddeford, and will be much missed
there. He has purchased Shines dry
goods store on the corner of Congress
and Brown streets, and will take pos
session about February 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions Of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle
febeMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

t he following transfers of real estate
in tt lis county have been recorded at the
regis stry of deeds:
Ra. mond-Jabez G. Benson to Frank NJ.
nS Cor h rsi O. SWEET ct al to John W.
Bird gton~Lydia A. Fowler to William F. Per-
H lar ,swell~Mahlon A. Horton to Samuel M.
Tyler.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Democratic Committees.

The Democratic District committee
h as organized by the choice of Fl. W.
G age, chairman and James M. Meserve,
Sc cretary.
The Democratic city committee has or
gai nized by the choice of L. B. Roberts,
CHI irnan and w. Fl. O'Brien, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
American Band.

At the annual meeting of the American
Band, of Saccarappa, the following Off
GERS were elected:
President-Charles Hurd.
Vice President-Fred Babb.
Secretary-CheSter Bootllby.
Leader--Howard S. Babb.
Business Manager and Treasurer - H. S.
Babb.
Trustee for Three Years-Edgar Durrell.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Railway Mail Service Changes.

F. G. Ennis has been appointed sub
stitute railway mail clerk to run between
Pennington and Portland. E. P.
Wheelock, of White River Junction, VT,
has been appointed clerk on the Beecher
Falls & Coos route, and E. M. Carpen-
ter transferred from the latter route to
the Essex Junction & Boston route.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

The annual meetings Of the various
national banks of the city, for the cleo
ton of officers, were held yesterday
morning. These are the officers elected:
Portland.
President-Fred E Richards
Vice PreSdent-Wm w. Mason.
Cashier-ChaS. G. Allen
Directors--John E.. Dewitt, J. M. Mason, A.
T. Crockett, L, NJ, Consens, Henry B. Cleaves,
Henry P. Cox, e. 7. BrrroweS, Fred E. Rich
ards, VIM W. Mason.
First National.
President-Fre ROBBIE.
Cashier. E. Wengren.
4 DirectorS-Wm w. Brown, Mark 2. Emery,
Frederick ROBBIE, Albion Little, Wm., G.. Davis,
Philip H. Brown Jas. III. Hamen.
d Jas. Fl. Hamlen is in place of 81. J.Lib-
by, deceased.
u Merchants.
President-Geo. S. Hunt
Vice Presdent-J. P Baxter.
Cashier. E. Gilman. ,s
Directors S. Hunt James p Baxter
VIM. r. Wood Woodbury. s. Dana, Dexter W.
Kensell, Chas. S. Fobes, George Burnhaln, III.
President-W W. Thomas.
Vice PreSident-Elas Thomas.
Directors-Wm. w. Thomas, Frederic M. Bal
ley, John N. Lord, Elias Thomas, Francis Fes-
sender, Franklin r. Barrett, Benjamin c. Som
erby.
Cumberland.
President-Horatio N. Jose.
Vice President-W. H. Moulton.
Cashier-W. I'll. Seue.
Directors-Horatio N. Jose, VIM. H. Moulton.
Nathan Cleayes, Lindley M. Webb, VIM Ell
Soule, Holman S. Melcher, Geo. C. Owen,
Messrs. Melcher and Owen are in place
of J. G. Tu]zesbuIy and G. P. Ingraham,
deceased.
CascO.
President-Stephen R. Small.
Vice President-Jacob S. Winslow.
Cashier-NIarsfan II. Cooling.
DirectorS-Stephen r. Small, Jacob S. Wins
low, Edward II. Dayeis Amm Whitney, Geo.
P. Wescott, Payson Tucker, John +. Randall
National Traders.
President VIM. G. Davis.
Vice PreSident-Richard 0. Conant
Cashier-Edward Gould.
DirectorS-Wm. G.. Davis, r. Q. Conant c. o.
Haskell, r. M. Richardson, William N. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

wher Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&Sw1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
OWEN, MOORE & co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PORTLAND, Jan. ~, 1892.
T. the undersigned, do hereby forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting my wife Nellie X.
cause, / Will not pay any bills contracted by
her after this date. WILLIAM A. COLCORD.
ianI3 Tvs
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Portland Equal Suffrage Club.

The committee to whom was entrusted
the consideration Of the plan of organi-
cation of Portland Equal Suffrage Club
and also of a local woman's council, met
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
DR.. Jane L. Hersom. The committee
voted to call a meeting of all women in
terested in equal suffrage to meet Febru-
airy I'd, at 8 O'Clock, in Baxter Hall, for
the purpose of organizing an equal suf-
frage club. The committee also voted to
invite representatives of all women's So
cieties in Portland to meet in Baxter
Hall, March 4th, to organize Portland
woman's council to correspond with the
Womans National Council of the United
States In due time further notices will
be given Of these meetings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

the Umbrella De-


At the Umbrella De
partment we are closing
out a lot of fine Silksslffa-
brellas with elegant o,g gold
and silver handles''at6s H-3.
off, the only reason IS the
handles got rubbedahttle
during the holidayys5IrlIul:s h l.;,5:l,
Attic same Department.
will be found a lot Of
Ladies Cloth fln rs he31d
Gossamers at SI.75, regu.
lar $3.50 quality. y "a. s + S Il,
IN s. ilAI
81
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Presumpscot Christian Endeavor Society.
The first quarterly meeting of the Pre-
sumpscot Christian Endeavor Union will
be held at the First Parish church, Cor
ham, tomorrow evening. The following
will be the features of the programme:
Five minute reports of societies, by the secre-
tares.
Three minute discussions. 49,.
............ Improvements in society work
G. B. Wilson, Gorham; Dana Bracket, South
Windham; F. II. Mccain, Westbrook; 2
r. Hilton, Westbrook; A. b. ~
Jordan, Cumberland Mills. ~
8.35-Address ................. ......
Rev. A. N. Dairy, Westbrook.
Testimony and conservation service. =,
Led by Rev. E. NJ Cousens, WeStbrook. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Red Caps-Samuel Merrill, Yarmouth, 8
birds; G B McKenney, Auburn, birds.
Pigeons-H Mower, Portsmouth, n Fl, 30
birds: William Dickey, Lewiston, pairs, with
Misceianeous-A J Remission, Simpsons
Corner, white dorkins, 2 silyer. gray dorkins,
2colored dorkins, American Dominlques,
black Javas.
Turkeys-L c True, Yarmouth, pair black
turkeys; Charles Poole, Yarmouth, pair bronze
turkeys; A Shurtleff, South Paris, pair bronze
turkeys; A J Remission, pair buff turkeys, also
pair white Holland turkeys.
Geese-C' A Garrett, pair Toulouse geese,
par brown China geese, pair white China geese;
A Remission, pair Toulouse geese, pair Emb.
Den geese pain, white China geese; Fean Blan-
chard, Cumberland, pair Toulouse geese
Ducks-R W Roder, Salem, Mass, 2 pair Pc
kins; G Garrett, pair Rouen ducks, pair Ca
yuga ducks; A j Remission, pain. Aylesbury
ducks, pair white Call ducks. pair gray Call
ducks, pair Cayuga ducks, pair Muscovy ducks.
The exhibition will continue today and
tomorrow. The Grand Trunk trains
from this city take passengers to within
a short distance of the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Not a = ocaI
gsr my ~
Disease :,. . s,.:

Because Catarrh affects your head. it is not
therefore local disease. If it did not existin
your blood, it could not manifest itself IN yoiif
nose. The blood now in your brain is before
you finish reading this article back in your
heart again and soon distributed to your liver,
stomach, kidneys, and SO on. Whatever impure
ties the blood does not carry away, cause what
we call diseases. Therefore, when,yoq have rs
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
New Headquarters for the Republican
City Committee.

Chairman j. Fl. Fogg has secured new
headquarters for the Republican City
Committee in Room No. s, Brown block.
SINCE the headquarters on Congress
street, near Centre, were given up at the
close OF the last municipal campaign, the
com mittee has been without headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Fogg has now engaged the
room in Brown block with the idea that
it may become the permanent abiding
place of the committee. The room is
excellently situated, convenient and
spacious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

At the Ladies UNDER:
wear counter, a fine qual-3ss.
ity all wool scarlet vests,
and pants at 75c.just' half
price, a bargain that can
not be duplicated ahH-
where. .t.n
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Annual Bank Elections.

The annual meetings Of the various
national banks Of the city, for the cleo
ton of officers, were held yesterday
morning. These are the officers elected:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
POULTRY AT YARMOUTH.
Many Fine Birds from Various Maine
Counties.
SECRETARY COOK RECORDS SIX
HUNDRED AND FORTY ENTRIES.

There are Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns
etc.-It Would Not Be Surprising if
''The Cock that Crowed in the Morn,
and Weakened the Priest, All Shaver
and Shorn. :" Were There Too
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
CaScO,

President-Stephen R. Small.
Vice President-Jacob S. Winslow.
Cashier-Marslall r. Cooling.
Directors Stephen r. Small Jacob S. Wins
low. Edward III. Daveis, Ammi Whitney, Geo.
P. Wescott, Payson Tucker, John +. Randall
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
National Traders.

President VIM G. Davis.
Vice Observation-Disclosures 0. Conant.
Cashier-Edward Gould.
Directors-Wm. G.. Davis, R. Q. Conant, C. o.
Haskell, r. M. Richardson, William N. Davis.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
An OPEN LETTER,
Aston HoUSS,
New York City. Sent, &c

New YORK CITY, sept. Hb, lNo2
To our Friends and Patrons!
l arrived h re Friday and find New York
as busy as ever The Ch olera scare is about
ovsr, The people say they have not time to
stop and think about it, aud feel that there
Is no danger; in fact there is more. When
first arrived | began 10 look about on the
corners and upon the little houses to see If
could find the hlge germ. When my search
was in vain at once came to the conclusion
that would not fall victim to it | con
s3led myself and continued on in my search
Glos ;ware. Lamps, bric.a-hrac aud all kinds
Of House Goods will bring beck With me.
My search has not been fcuitcss In all IN y
visits to the market | have never seen so
many beautiful things and cheap. You can
buy them way down. The cholera fright
has kept the buyers out OF town; they are
coming in now but was first to grasp the
bargains. See Will tell you more about
these goods when return. Don't buy any.
thing this year until you see our line. Will
be double Of any previous year, Oar store
will be made larg'r and handsomer and a
new system established altogether. Wait
and see. and possibly prices will he far below
New York retail prices With hest wishes
to all. subscribe
Your friend
TIAD ". THRASH
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
ng2RE'S a NICE 07yss.
the WOrk of Three Indiana leg
isIaturcS AHtNbaDIs NC

lADlANAroLIs, Oct, 1.-HxCitemcnt has
been created in local political circles by
the devclopemcnt OF a plan to nulIfy
the Australian ballot law, Although it
is expected, the decision OF the Supreme
court declaring the legislative apportion-
ment of $50 unconstitutional has not
been made vet. 1t is said that as soon
as the court decides the apportionmcnt
act void, suit will be filed to set aside
the Australian ballot law on the ground
that the legislature Of 1889, bv which
the law was enacted aud which was
elected under the apportioument of 1885,
was an illegal body under the courts
decision, Ii the apportionment suit now
pending related only to tue act OF 1891
no such question could be raised, for no
legislature has been elected under its
provisions; but three sessions Of the leg
islaturc were held under the act of 1885
and if these were unconstitutional the
bodies every act which they passed can
be nullihed
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
Coz &lIki5. AND MONEY.
The Provisions of au odd VIII a,
last Carried Out.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l-Tamcs L. Bah,
cock OF Ann Arbor, Mich, was married
Thursday riRhtin Waullesha, Wis, to
Miss Ella Stanley Butler, Of the latter
place. The bridegroom, who was for
merly clerk in this city, was made fam
Gus by the provisions of the will of his
uncle, Luther James, who died in 1899,
leaving Babcock several million dollars
worth of property, which Mr.. James de-
creed that Babcock could never possess
unless he married within five years sue
ceeding the unclc's death This condi.
tion made Mr.. Babcock decidedly popu,
lar with marriageablc madcns all over
the country who were anxious to offer
themselves on the altar OF his future
happiness.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
SENATOR HILLS CAMPAIGN
preparing to speak III at Least
Five states

ALBANY, y. V, Oct. l,-Senator
David b. Hill is preparing to make a
number Of speeches in places where
they are likely to prove the most
effective. lie will speak in this city
some time next month and will go to
Virginia not later than the middle of the
month. The last two weeks of the cam
paign he will devote to the four old-time
pivotal States. New York, Indiana, Con.
nccticut and New Jersey.
When not busy with his campaign
work Senator Hill devotes his time to
supervising the improvements of his new
home, the Emmet villa.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
"GENrLEMEN, 1 DESERVE IT,
Confession of a Man Who Murder
ed Wife and Child,

REDDlNC, Cal, Oct. IL. w. Smith at
CaStella yesterday shot his wife and cut
his child's throat without any reason
being assigned for the deeds. The child
died and the woman was not expected
to live. Smith was taken into custody,
but rs the south bound express left Duns-
muir at G O'Clock last night fifteen men
boarded it with rope AS soon as the
train slackcned speed at Castela they
jumped off aud rushed to where the dep
utv sheriff of Shasta county stood with
guard and Smith, the murderer, ready
to board the train and take the prisoner
to Redding.
With drawn pistols the party forced
the deputy sheriff and guard to stand
aside and while some OF the party kept
the officers covered, Others took Smith
a short distance away and hanged him
to an oak tree. Within ten minutes after
the train halted Smith was dead man.
He said "Gentlemen | deserve it; | did
wrong"
Before night tall the avengers were
back i'll their homes. Mrs. Smith died
at 1;30 o'clock last night.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
PROPOSE. TO CARRY KANSAS.
The Peoples Party Hope for a
Majority for weaver of 10000.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2O,-John Brer-
denthal, chairman OF the Peoples party
State committee, said today that a com.
plete poll of sixty counties shows that in
these counties the Peoples party has 60
per cent of the votes.
1--WE have not completed our poll OF
the counties in which the large towns
are located" he said, "but if our gains
hold good i'll those counties we will
carry the State by 10000 for both the
electoral and the State ticket.
When asked what effect Gen. Weaver's
alleged mlstreatment in the South would
have on the Populist's in this State he
said:
None whatever, The people of Kan.
sas are looking out for their own cam.
paign, and the bloody shirt, whether
waved North or South, will no figure
Just say we have the votes and propos,
to carry Kansas"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Ar 1910 O'Clock
this morning a dynamite bomb was
thrown from window i'll the Garfield
building, Brooklyn, opposite the city hall
and exploded on Tie pavement. The noise
OF the explosion WAS heard a quarter of a
mile away. No ono was injured, al
though the street in front of the build.
ing was crowded as it usually is at that
time of the day,
Lena Loremus, lJ ycacs Old, who
lives in St, Marks place, was standing
within twenty feet from where the bomb
exploded and was badly shocked, but cs,
capped without further injury, although
one of her shoes were nearly torn from,
from her foot,
Ex-Mayor Hunter was passing within
a hundred feet of the spot when the bomt
was thrown and police think that il
might have bccn Intended Tor him, al
though they can give noplausjble reason
! Tor this belief.
The bomb WAS made Of papicr mache
Within minute after the explosion
hundreds Of people filled the street ans
were with difficulty kept out of tn,
building. No arrests has been made.
| No damage was done the building.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
Sells 1oe, 600 Acres of Pine Lands.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 29.-The largest
transfer of pine lands that has ever been
made in Northern " isconsin was consum-
mated today. Cornell University OF
New York, sold to the Chippewa Log
ging company 100, 600 acres of pine land
for 1891 7O6. The lands are i'll Price,
Taylor, Chippewa, Barron and Ashland
counties. and have been long sought for
by lumbermcn as a prize
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
won't Make Nancy Hanks Time.

BERLIN, Oct. 1,-At 6 o'clock this
morning in this city and in Vienna, be-
gan the great international long dis
tance ride i'll which 141 German cavalry
officers will race to Vienna and 100 Aus.
trian cavalry officers will race to Berlin.
The prizes are seventeen in number and
valued at SS 500 marks.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
4 TIm 1,late Win Experiment.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Auother tin
plate mandatory will be in operation
here within three months. Mr.. L. Rice
Daniel, who has large interests in tin
plate manufacturing in Wales, is the pro-
moter OF the scheme. Mr.. Daniel speaks
of the venture more as an experiment
than an assured success.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
TO RnIsc the Price OF sugar.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 29.-The whole
sale grocers of Ohio, Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania are preparing to advance
the price of sugar, Preliminary steps
towards this were taken at meeting in
Columbus ten days ago, and decisive ac-
ton will be taken at the Cincinnati meet
ing this week.