davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
For Your comfer,.

Travellers TO and from Utah viii be
pleased to lcaTr that Pullman palace
sleepers new run through, daily, without
change. between Chicago and Ogden,
over Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and
Rio Grande Western lines-west bound
via Colorado Springs, and east bound
via Colorado Springs and Denver.
The true scenic route; plenty OF time
to see Manitou and vicinity.
Double daily passenger service be
tween Denver and Ogden.
Inquire OF nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent, for rates, sleeper reservations, etc.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
Through CHAR Car.

On the 7th instant through chair
car will begin running from Newton to
Omaha via Strong City, Superior and
the F. f. Il NJ. v. road on A., T. & S. F.
trains-No. and 3O7 and F. Z. & NV
train No. Is. arriving at Omaha $40 pm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11
RALTIMoRE . OHIO TINE TABLE.
In EFsct Sunday, Nov. isth. 90
WEST BOUND.

No. 8. yestIbuied Limited "Daiiv.. i..
New York 1915 a. m, Phiia. SIS Rsi,o leaves ave
Wash; 1i3O arrive at Martinsbufg 10 n W. q
ana p Cnicago LEO .. M, connects at Hsncoci
No. Z. Vestibuled Express .Dailv - 49,.
New YORK l:30 p. m, Phila. 4O5 BALTIC. III
VA n I'D arrives at Martnsburg 1874 D. m
No. l. vestibuled Limited aDaily. ;, ia.v...
New n Tcrk, go a nj Phila. il:as Baltic aso =
n. Cincinnati - 4. M. st. Louis eS 3 X Y.
Connects e Hancock for Berkeley springs. e. y
No. ). vestibuled Express, .pa,lv. ,..r.
New York 800 p: m.,; Phila. 7:2s; BALTIC. io.s0
Wash. l1;40; arrives at MartinsburR 900 4 !. -
cincinnati H s:lo 2. nj and s.; Louis us q. n.
York 1:30 p. M, Phila. 405; BALTIC. 40 anS
Wash: S;45 arrives at Martinsburg iI:O6 5. m ~.
and Pittsbnrg $40 O. m. -
dation Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. m VIZ
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 0:25 e. M cnm ~
berland l1:lb q. m. Stops at all stations and
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No. 10. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dation Daily except Sunday, leaves Balti.
MSrtinsbnrs Ia D. o and ana a arrives at
Stops at all stations and connects at Haneoct
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
EAST BOUND.
40. u nesuDuieu Limited DAILY" leaves
Chicago g55 p. M, arrives at Martinsburg s;SS
p. M Wash: AS p M, BALTIC. 5:45 Phila. s:1S
and New York 1910 D. m. Connects with Pi ~
burg train at Cumberland
N.6. Vestibuled Express Daily, = leaves Cb
cago 1910 a: M, arrives at Martinsburg at ga
q. m.,; Wash, 11.46 m; BALTIC. 100 D. M; Phiia
No. 10. Express Daily leaves Pittsburr a.
800 p. m, arrives at Martinsburg 500 a. M n
Wash. $40; BALTIC. S:45; Phila. 11:i0 a. M. and
New York 145 b. M - -A1
No. 2, 'vestibuied Limited .'Daily.r leave.
g Louis 500 q. M, Cincinnati 7:2O p. M; ar
M; BALTIC. 3:15 Phila. 6:15 and New York Sas
p. m. Stops at Shenandoah Junction. connects
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate stations Connects at Weverten for
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. 4. vestibuled Express Daily leaves
g. Louis S96 p m Cincinnati 8:15 a. m. !; ar
BALTIC. ass !; Phila 7:55 and New York loss a. 4,
No. IS. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, Daily" leaves Cumberland 250 and
arr arrives at Martinsbnrg $50 p. M; Washington
m; and New York no a. m. Stops at All
stations west of Washington Junction. connects
ct Harper's Ferry for winchester, at Weayerton
lo e Pisdno sneeg s satnyore
tion, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont 81
7:l0 a. M, arrives at Martinsburg at lilo a. M:
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 4:8O D. nj.
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction for
Frederick -
No. 40. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation, Daily" leaves Martinsburg at $40
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown
g. Q. SCULL. G. w. SANTMAN,
Gen. Pass'r A'g'I. Ticket Agent,
J. 7. oDELL, General Manager,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

~ rewards OF $40 500
plate warranted.
Next 50 prizes,-Silyer Dessert Sets, warrant
ed heavy plate.
Next 100 prizes.-100 Silver Butter Dishes, &c.
warranted heavy plate.
Next 500 prizes consists Of heavy plated Sill
yer Kettles, Butter Dishes. Fruit Baskets, Bis
cult Jars, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives. &C., &c,
all fully warranted. making a total OF $50
splendid rewards, the value of which will aggre-
This grand Literary Competition is open to
everybody everywhere The following are the
conditions:
!. The words must be constructed only from
cuLTuRIsT'' and must be only such as are
found in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary in
the body Of the book, none of the supplements
3 The words must be written in rotation and
numbered ], 2, 8, and SO ON, for facilitating in
deciding the winners
B. Letters cannot be used oftener than they
appear In the words THE ILLUSTRATED AGRi
cULTURIsT." For instance the word !. egg /" cam
not be used as there is but one "g = in the
A. The list containing the largest number Of
words will be awarded first prize, and SO on in
order of merit. Each listas it is received will
received will be awarded first prize. and SO on.
readily be seen.
six months subscription to THE AGRIcULTURIsT
The following gentlemen have kindly CON
sented to act as judges: j. G. MACDONALD, City
Clerk, Peterborough Canada, and CoMMoDoRE
CALCUITT, Peterborough
Our LAST CoMPETIrToN.-"G Got $1,000 prize all
right M n. Brandon, Vancouver, B. c.
Thanks for $500 prize."--G. w. Cunningham,
Donald, d. G. Prize received o. XII. d.
Baptie, West Superior, Wis. $500 prize re-
ceiyed; Thanks. &c. Robertson. Toronto ;
and 300 Others, in United States and Canada
This Is NO L0TTERY-merit only will count
The reputation for fairness gained by The AG-
RIcbLTuRIsT IN the past is ample guarantee that
this competition will be conducted in like man
ner send Be stamp for full particulars, to THE
AGRiCuLTuRlST, Peterborough, Canada.
liz 92-9m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

this one should prove obdurate Ned An
thony had strength and skin enough TO
pick it A man who could unhorse
Fortune and bind her captive was not
likely to let himself be endorsed by pref
udice.
he would HE him down to Old Vir-
ginia. and shake his friends brown hand,
and have chat about old days; perhaps
entice few James river bass to respond
TO his soft advances. Then, If things
went well with Anthony, he would re-
main awhile. and build little Mary'sr
house for her, in his noblest style, and
have shot at the cartridges, and act
best man, and all that. And then he
would come back again to the busting
city and try to put in some more effec-
tive strokes on the canvas Of his own
future than be had done heretofore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except Saturday and Sunday at $40 p. M arriv
ing at Carlisle at 10 p. M, stopping at all inter
mediate stations on Saturdays train will leave
Harrisburg at sac P NJ, arriving at Carlisle $40
p NJ, stopping at all intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg ana
Chambersburg
\ Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag.
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia ana
New Orleans
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Accommo-
dalton west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-Dec. LIST, 1891
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg 1910 d, M.
q and 3:sS and 6.S5 D, m Arrive at Emmitsburg
u:iO a. M, and 4:Oa and 7:05 D. m.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge $40 q. M,
and s:o2 and 800 p, m. Arrive at Rocky Ridge
$50 Q. m, and 3:22 and $50 D. No.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

LIrrLR ROCK. Ark. Aug. %. 20
DR. D. J. KENDALL Co;
oents-It u with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that cured the following diseasesi
Joint Lamenees, Bhoe.B0fl, 1sapeness In
Fore Foot. i am working on Hip-Joint
Lnmeness and will cure that all with Kendalls
SPAWN Cure. Il Is the best Linimeut for man or
beast have ever used. recommendtt 70 all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on ARE valuable,
but without your L1niment would be worthless
have friends who used tt for sPrnils and
they ever used. Yours truly. =. q. 8. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

MoEro vIsfo. Colo, Dec. q, 1889.
DR.. d. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendali's
ing nearly as large rs o hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, he never has shown any lameness neither
can ] see any difference In the size OF the hook.
Yours truly, =. b COOLEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

Price 81 per bottle, or siD bottIes for
50. An drtsOOists haze 81 or can get u
for voss. or It sciIf be sent TO any adj
dress On receipt Of price BY the proPris-
tors.
Or. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosbur1h Falls. Vermont.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

mo BE coNTINUEp.l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11
$4,000 IN REWARDS.
The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Half
Yearly Literary Competition.

The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition
for 1892, of The CANADIAN AGRIoULruRIsT, Amer
ica's old and reliable illustrated Family Maya
postmark not later than June 30th will count
no matter where posted1 The following splen
did prizes will be given free to persons sending
in the greatest number OF words made out Of
letters contained in the words: TIRE ILLUS
TRATED AGRicuLTURIsT' ~ Everyone sending
in list of not less than 100 words will receive
valuable present of silverware
q Grand Reward 06nn ~ Gala
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-11

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex.
cept Sunday at $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
mediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg at $40
a. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown,
and Evening Mail and daily between Harrisburg,
and Chambefsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Destination Leads TO Suicide.

Charlotte, y. c., Oct. 4.-Special.-
W. T.. j. Irving, formerly superintendent
of the Charlotte Cotton Mill, committed
suicide ut Lowell. several miles from
here. this morning He had been dis
sipating, and, it was supposed, killed
himself in q tit of desperation. as he had
been out Of employment several weeks.
A dreadful accident occurred mt the
brick yard of the Charlotte Brick and
Tile Company this morning. The boiler
exploded killing William Hunpicut, n
young white man. instantly and injured
Others liunncut was standing by the
throttle of the engine when il exploded.
His body was blown up in the air -
feet. ana landed 30 yards away. Nearly
every bone In his body was broken.
Pieces of boiler and timber were blown
200 yards away.
The Republicans Of this section are OF
war among themselves One faction
urges a county ticket; the other opposes
it strongly. in order TO fuse with the
Third party. The former crowd meet
tomorrow to put out straight Republi-
can ticket.
Cards are ont announcing to-dly the
marriage of Mss Louise Wilson, of Nor
Canton, and ID. X. l.. GibbOn. of this
city. The ceremony takes place on the
Goth instant. Miss Wilson is a daugh.
ter of Major Wilson. chairman of the
railroad commissioners. Both parties 10
this contract are prominent in social
circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
The Evolnfion of the Trofter.

There has been much discussion Of
recent years as 10 low fast the trotting
horse would ultimately travel. As the
trOtter is distinctively an American
horse these discussions have been Of
great interest in this country. TO kn0c i
ten seconds off the time in which Flora
Temple travelled mile in 1859 required
thirty years. and when the distance was
finally covered in less than two minutes
and ten seconds, there were very many
who believed that the limit of the trot-
ter's speed had been reached. Then was
invented what is known as the kite
shaped track, and over such courses
several horses trOtted III less than the
time mentioned. These kite-shaped
tracks were thought not to afford a fair
basis for comparison, for on them there
was only one curve and two long,
straight stretches. instead of the two
curvcs.in old-fashioned oval tracks. Own
ers whose horses had made their proud re-
cords on the oval tracks said that they
were not in the least disturbed over the
new kitc-shaped records. and, according
to the New York Herald, Mr. Robert
Bonner the owner of those famous
mares, Sunol and Maud s., offered a
year ago To give $1,000 TO the driver Of
any horse that within two years trotted
"A mile in two minutes aud five seconds
over an oval track.
Since then Nancy Hanks. Kentucky
bred mare. six years old last spring,
and the property of Mr.. Malcolm
Forbes, of Boston. has been knocking a
second or so off the record pretty nearly
whenever she appeared. and she reduced
her time whether she was sped over oval
or kite-shaped tracks. To her the shape
appeared to make very little difference.
This season Nancy Hanks has been
driven To a sulky with pneumatic tires
to the wheels, and known az a bicycle
sulky. Those who thought that the re-
cord ought TO have stopped at two min
utes and ten seconds now accounted for
the fact that she went in 300, then
In 2:07 II, and then in 2;05 II to the
fact that bicycle sulky was used, and
that in some mysterious way these air
cushioned tires pushed the horse along
aud accelerated the trotter's speed. This
is like the contention that n man could
lift himself by his boot straps.
But other conjectures were made by
mathematicians. aud based upon careful
calculations and analysis of the records
since 1913, when the fastest time was
two minutes and thirty seconds. These
gentlemen by constructing u legarithIniC
curve estimated that 2.07 should be the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Dr. Schwenfurth, In paper recently
communicated TO the German AnthrOpOlog-
ical Society relates the Boston Transcript,
deals with the origin of the 80 species OF
plants ut present being cultivated In Egypt.
Out OF the total number only about fifty
species have been proved to date back to
re-Christian times. The bulk have been
imported from foreign countries with which
Egypt maintained commercial relations.
Among the most recent ntroductions OF this
kind are the Gotten plant and our European
vegetables; among the earliest were the
sacred persea (Minlseps schimperD and the
sycamore. whose native home is Southern
Arabia or the incense country. known TO the
ancient Egyptians as Punt. To the same
region Egypt appears to be indebted for the
common tg the carOb-tree and the aloe.
Wheat. barley and spelt were introduced
frcm Babylonia; henna the Asiatic lotus
(Neumbium speciosum), which superseded
native species the pomegranate, peach,
apricot and ounce came from Persia, whilst
India furnished rice, durrha, the sugar cane,
.sesamum. indigo. the banana and lemon.
Many Of these plants only reached Egypt
indirectly, and In DR.. Schweinfurths opln-
ion many OF them-as, for instance, rice,
durrha. sesamum and Vigns sinensis-are
indigenous TO tropical Africa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
RALEIGH IN CENTENNIAL c0LORs.
MKT Week VIII See . Grand paEsant In
Honor Of the One Bundredth Birth
Day OF the Capital City.

Raleigh, n. c.. Oct 14.-Specinl.-
Raleigh is becoming more gay and gor-
geous every hour in anticipation OF the
great centennial week which will open
next Tuesday with the most magnificent
nageant ever seen in the State in honor
of the one hundredth birthday OF the
capital city. Almost every business
house and private residence in the city
is being decorated to-day ia red ana
oriole, the centennial colors.
The Raleigh and CASTOR railroad has
lust completed its centennial contriDu,.
ton, which will be counterpart OF
THE Tornado the first locomotive winch
ever came to this city. III VIII appear III
the narade. and will he attended by n
tender and box car, the Wn9le Ilaking
n miniature train about nifty feet III
length. All business houses have agreed
10 close on Tuesday, the centennial day,
and there will be n general holiday.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
foundation of the State University, and
it was celebrated with appropriate eX-
crcises at that Institution. An address
was delivered by Professor Alexander
Graham, of Charlotte, and at night a
reception was held at the residence OF
President George r. Winston.
Complaint was made here to-day be
cause the waitng-room for white ladies
at the new Union depot is overrun with
negroes. There is separate waiting
room for the colored people equal in
comfort and equipment to that provided
for white people. but the negroes per
sistcntly go into the apartment for the
whites. The matter was to-day called
10 the attention of the officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
FIFE DIsTING UIsHED GENTLEMES
Delighted Because mr. Blaine Still Remains
Republicnn

White Plains, n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE FIVE
distinguished gentlemen, whom Mr..
Whitelaw Reid invited to Ophir Farm to
meet Mr. Blaine at dinner last night, left
for New York on the SAT O'Clock train
this morning They were General James
5. Clsrkson, Cornelius n. Bliss, Joseph
ii. Manley, Thomas Fl. Carter and Lewis
y. McColnas. All were jubilant over
the result Of the conference with Mr..
Blaine last evening. Whether Mr..
Blaine will take the platform or not.
they felt that his active interest in the
campaign and his counsels will be of
great advantage to the Republican cause.
MIR. Blaine, by his earnestnesS last even
ing, convinced his hearers that he was
never more loyal TO the Republican cause
than AT present, and he placed himself
ut the disposal Of the committee.
Ii is said he will from time to time on
DO everything for the Republican ma
tional ticket that his physical condition
will permit. 1t is not yet decided
whether he will appear on the platform
or not lie is perfectly willing to do so,
and the Republican leaders are anxious
to have him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
aLtfe Convlc, worth ISL 5000.

A Jackson NIich) dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune says A State prison
convict worth 100000 is little out of
the ordinary. Yet such is Charles
Wright. No 47S9. life man at the
Michigan State pcnGentlary.
Wright is II fine looking man Of thirty
years. He came to the prison from Ben
zie county, Northern Michigan, a little
less than three years ago. He was one
of the most prosperous business men III
that part of the State. having made for
tune in the lumber business. lie and his
brother, as partners, operated exclusive
mills. Late III 1889 two officers OF the
law proceeded TO attach certain logs III
order 10 compel the company TO pay
taxes. Wright requested them to al
tach neishboring pile of lumber rather
than the logs. us attaching the logs would
close down the mills and result disas-
trously. They not acquieScing he made
the request take the form of Il demand,
and said he would shoot them if they
persisted in serving process on the logs.
They came back in the evening and al
tached tine logs, feeling that this was the
only way the firm could be brought TO
time.
You remember what ! told you," were
Wright's words, uttered in the coolest
manner
'"ro blazes with you" was the only re-
Spouse. and Wright, drawing sirshoot-
er he had Just purchased, shot one man
dead, then the other.
At the prison Wright's conduct is cx-
cellent. His cell, one Of the larger and
lighter kind, has an oil stove in it. He
does most of his own cooking and his
wealth enables him to have many de-
licacies. If he wants extra tobacco he
has no trouble about getting it. He
probably lives better than many men who
enjoy liberty. His cell is finely furn-
shcd. His bed is comfortable one.
There are paintings on the walls and
rugs upon the hard floor.
Wright now has full charge of the big
Webster wagon contract. He is an ex-
pert lumber buyer. and his purchases Of
lumber are so shrewd that he saves his
employers a great deal of money.
His legal expenses have been 100000
so far, and his attorneys have just de
cded to take the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
The Color Line q Cause of Considerable
Discussion.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 14.-At the
morning session of Congregational Coun-
Gil it was agreed that the next meeting
should be held on the Pacific coast ut
a point to be decided upon by the pro-
visiUnal committee. The committee on
nominations reported the following pro-
visional committee for the next three
years, and the Council Endorsed the rcsO-
luton: II. S. b. Capen. G.. II. Wells,
H. a. Hazen, Arthur Little, W. II.
Moore, 5. d. Forbes, A. II. Quint, J.
q. Merritt, II. A. Hill, J. f. Sturte-
want and NJ. w. Montgomery. The qucs-
ton of disputed cases from Alabama
that the matter should be laid aside tenn
porarily. Further report was made
from the committee on credentials. and
the chairman read the full report, show
Ing the full number of delegates present.
The committee on credentials had made
u report on the Alabama case, tho sub
stance being that the reports Of the Ala
bama AssC citation, composed of whites,
should not be admitted. The regular as
kociatiOn, which has been in existence for
seventeen years, is composed of colored
people, and is represented in the council
as in former councils. There was
protracted discussion. The whole mat
ter hinged on the color line The col
ored people claim that the whites will
not join them in their church work, and
the white people claim they are following
the presidents of the Worcester Conven-
ton OF three years ago in the Georgia
case. The discussion was intense, but
with no outspoken words of bitterness
1t was finally referred to a committee of
five to make report later in the meet
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Argue With BueIst. Of Hot Water.

Asbeville. n. c., Oct 14.-Speciai.-
Yesterday morning two cOlOred washer
women. living on Eagle street. got into
an alteration over some trivial matter,
and threw buckets of hot water Oh each
other. The argument was painfully
heated for n while but did not last long.
Both were pretty badly scalded. and the
recorder administered sedatives.
Mr.. T. L. Gordon and Miss Lillian
Farrar, both of this place, were married
by Rev. McNeely DuB0se in Trinity
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
Ii was very pretty wedding ana after
the ceremony the bride and groom left
on a bridal tour North.
The Worlds Fair in behalf of the
Mission Hospital began yesterday after
noon The little folks inaugurated the
fair with Mother GOOse's Melodies. and
their performance was enjoyed by a
large attendance of Asheville's elite.
The internal revenue collections for
this district yesterday amounted to 3d.
O70.5S.
There is an Asheville Hose Company,
No. >, now, and it was organized last
night. Hose Company No. j was en-
tircly too large for all the men to be ac-
tually engaged. even when needed, and
hence good many Of the old members
withdrew and joined the now company.
With the new Arrangement. it is now
thought every man can do effective ser
vice at fires at the same time without
getting in each others way. The com
pany meets tonight to elect officers.
Petitions are being circulated for sigma
lures, asking the Board Of Aldermen to
pave Patton avenue before the bad
weather sets in.
Mrs. W. III. Malone died day before
yesterday.
r. Fl. Merrimon and John ". Starnes
spoke tonight in the Newton Academy
building, near Biltmore. and a large
crowd Of workingmen were present.
Up to yesterday noon the registration
books at the different precincts of the
city showed about $50 new names. There
is no new registration this year. and
these figures simply indicate Asheville's
additional vote by reason of new arri
walls. both in the city and at the age Of
twenty-one, since the last election.