davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
la IlTElDENCIl DE- HACIENDA


Hass hscho cargo de la J sfs-
tura de Haciends, con Ell csrsctsr
de- interino, por habsr cesAdo
en- ella nuestro distinguido amig
70 Sr Martin Luust, quese embarc &
aver para 10 Peninsula, y por
cuyo fel'z visje hacemoe nuevos
votos, el respectable csbailero J
digno funeionario se1tor don En-
riQue del Vale y Lopez Iatersen
cor genera de IL Administrsci6r
1al Estado do Ia Prosincis.
Dsmosle por clio nuestros pla'
eemag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
La Loteria de Cuba.

IQhe pasa con la Loteria de Ia
Antilla hermana? Preguntamos
ssto porque estan quedando sin
venderss muchfsimos billetes en-
csda eorteo.
En g. dt;mo. segdn cuentsn
los pe'i6dicos de Ia Habsn', re.
sa t'rcn sin eolosarse 10.155 bi.
jletes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

Porque no hay rsmodia: so
.er, 8 no serl"
Ma vulgarnente: Is dsntro 6
fuera!
A estas alturas va no sirvsp
os1i 's cs'iensea, nj componsnd.', +,
a. friqui1aeias.
Nads, caba'ieros:
IEn que quedAmos2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

No aegaremos que m&s de uns
vez y mas do dos Ia censursdo
nuestrs pluma. desde Iuego qua
con culta y mesuradA fease, cier
tos defaesos sociaea y po itieoa
do qus adolsce 10 Nsc6o de Was.
hing ron y GIANT, 8 sea Ia Repdo.i
ca del Nor3e Americ4 ,lAmAds
por antonom4sis ntOds'0.
Pero tamhisn o. evidenss, in
oiscutible, que al sss dereeho d.
crftica siercitam 20 con References
al citado pueblo, no 10 es meuos
AL mitmo que iguamente, y ma.
de una We y dc do', supimos ha.
Ger & hicimos Ju,ticia con legiti
mos e'ogios squellss circunstan
eias 6ptima y cua!idades ? con
dieiones meritoriSs que en- Ia Ns
sion angloamsricAna concurreu y
descuelsn al lado dc Ios deteGsos
sociales y po'ttieos 4 que herncs
sludtdo. Ogra cosa, es verdsd,
no podiA espsrsrse do nuestros
sentimientos de rest tad = de
nuessios procedures honrsdoe, los
cua es nunca abdicsmls ls nj abdi =
csremos.
Por de cou'ado qua no essara
dc mas hsgamoa ahorA constar
solemuemeutF, como passm0s q
verificarjo, que Ia mayor part
quizas de nue traa critieAs respec
10 de los Estsdos Undo tuViaron
su origen y su csass, no en aver
stones sisssmAlicas nj en- capri-
chos, siuo en- un p sn de COM
paracion reps 'adoca d que nos l'e
VAban determ nad&s y ostensihles
sendenaias de obeecsdos detraCto
res do nuestKa Pstria y de nuessrh
raza. qpe eretAn, insensstos of q
ier y herir la dix aliAd espsn1R,
esa dlgu'dad qus jams hA dc
ioblar~e, eievsu 10 hA4ta las nubes
= hlperbo - laudssoriA en obae
oio de q repdb irs yankee, mi@n
rts cue inten ab4u, en- vano, y
esconsideradAmsnte, msnospre-
cisr, deprimir y empeluenecer to
do 10 nuestro, inciuso las inslg
nes & orias y los timbres sin rival
con cue E'psriA Sc euorgu'leee :
ecIipss los de mayor nombradis
de otros pueblos que aspiran {
ocupar la v&nguardia del orbe
Gu to.
COnsigaadO este leal y noble
mente, l.egAdo ss el instante de
declarar tambien con no msnos
lealtad y n bIeEs, , ssi 10 sjeeuta
mos, ell espirtu de siDeeri,imo
dueio con Que &compEn mos q a
Ma non yankee en- Ia Impression
general de penA que en- t0do aque
pals ha producido ell reciente ia
| ecimiento, oeurrido tras lento y
proioDgado padecer, del honorA-
be estadistA Lottsamsricanc, ex-
candidate { Ia Prssidsncia de a
2epdblicE, tx.Presidente de
CsmarA de Re oresentantes Y tx
s eretario de E't,do de . Uni6a.
Mr. Jsmes G B ,ins, que AcabA
de pssar desde ests vGt'e de lagri.
mas al aomtrio y mi'lerioso dc
donde no te vue We, = / ds Ia Eler
nidA1. En- osrA parte DE- este nd
nero veIar nusstros eet una
sin' eiicA biOgrAfiS de II B Ains
Los CAnjss que is ios E ,ado
Unidos tsnemos s Ia vlssA na
informAD, eon mn tip,ss detAlis i
del luctuoao acoutseimienlo Qu
ya ss hsbia antieipsdo / 60 |
lssonIes rn,nle sleA-
BET de los a'.inos mcn:u,o:l !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

N"S u0c> UOVAOAO A~ Oo AO0Os
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER-
CANTn.
Capital.
May s9nor nuestro y aprecisdo
amigo: Por fin. tras largs y pc
nosa enfermsdad, y despues de
cumplir con los deberes rel giosos,
faileci6 snoche Duestro qoesido y
nunca olvidado hermsno Pope: nj
la esmeradisima y delicada asisten
cia prodigada por sd incansable y
afl lgida esposa, nj el inter6s en-
cura-le demostrsdo por ell reputa-
do facultativo D. Gabriel Gmenez
Sanjarjo, qae le asistia con suma
ef1cacia, nj ell cuidado de sus nu
merosos amigos y amigas. undo al
nuestro y demas parientas, han
snrtidO otFo efecto que el nsuelo
que en- medic del dolor csbe d sus
leudos de heber hecho todo 10
humsnsmente possible para sus-
tr3erlo de las garras de Ia muerte.
NJ 4stro csracter de nerEauos
del fina6o nos privs entrsl en- ottos
detAiles, limitandonos por tanto,
solamente, a dar en- nombce del
sutor de nuestros d!as, de la atri-
bulada viuda 6 hijos y demas pa
rientes y en- ell LuestsO propio, muy
psrticnlarmente. las mas eumpli-
az gracias d todos sque los que So
directa como Entertainments SO
han interesado por Ia ealud do nuss.
tro intort 1nado hermanO
Tambi6n debemos 9 erao recono.
cimiento y gratitud al reputable
DR. D. Gabriel Gim6nez, por su &C.
rtecto proceder con el que va 40
existe.
Rogamos ". Sr Dire tor. la In.
sercl6n de estas lineas, escritss 4
medic de la peoa de tan lu,tuoso
aconteciment>, sntes de sepsrsr-
nos para nuestros respeotiVos ho-
cares, por cuyo favor lie snticipa-
NOS nuestro agradecimieuto que
danes como siempre atm S.
SO. y amigos.
@ B. s. NJ.
Francisco Garcia y Garcia. Ma.
x.,.l Haro{o Al Hnrnln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
Rentas de Aduanas.

Por IN estado one do Ia Iaten-
den>ia Ganerai dc II acienda hemos
reclbido, vemos que por les Rem
as dc Adusnas recsud6 ell Tssoro,
iufaate ell mes de Enero ppdo,
ias can'idades que siguep, proes-
dent's ds las Administrations
ocaies que tambien se expretan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

En Cuba e honor del autono-
mismo estrios en- 10 lucbs; squ,
'ucede todo 10 con'rarlo: ei honor
1ei partido se salva ? queda iDc6
ume { i'Nso con Ia abs!t melon ,
81 retrAimiento.
IA4ul 4 que encaja unA busna
me !itacionl
Ya 10 dijo Oampoamor:
"TOdo es seg6n el coor
Del cristal con cue SO mira.n
E. pait'to autouc mi t. de Gu
D. mira lac cosas N iendose de
10 cristai menos turbio que e
lue usau en- sus espsj sjaelos los d,
Aqui.
Pero ala vs. una observGcion.
ii el honor del autonomismo puer
tOrriqusAo estriba. como Sc be
ieSArado por sus jsfsS y poceros,
n 81 retraimisnto comp eto ce
os Cotnisoa para Dirutadcs 4
Cortes, ofSasenos: Gno pAIecera
.e honor, tsn susee pIio!f, sI po-
israe en prscsieA el ut mo seuer
10 pres Fioiendo Ia iattrvtn l6n
al parudo en- IS messs eleet1ra.
e5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
lContrsssss y rartzss del mum

lContrss!es = rartxas del mum
dol
Aqui, eu cambio, el honor 6 Ia
aigniJad del partido autonomistA,
sesG sus 6rgsnos, queda 4 savo
con Ia sbsteuci6n 8 el retraimien -
20 de los Comicios.
GQuSa entiende esto? IQaien
90 SO conmueve v edifi "a ante 10
ammonia y wnidad de pareceres =
oroposItus que eriSten entire el
actual proceder de los aut6nomos
de Cuba Y Ell de sus harmauoa =
hom6ntmos do Puerso~Rlco2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
DE ALZA.

Baja liquida total en- La
recaudaci6n delas Rem
tss de Aduanas. du-
rante el mes de Enero
1ltimo, comparable con
; la de igual mes del
afio anterior. ...... =. 24.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
81 yiciO de generalizar.

La genetsliEaci6n ps base para
todsa las riencia ss Ia lns2gr,on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

Ia st' eriSn nss sc, este
us ,i6nI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

Total. ...... 1924 281.74I
Ests recaudaci6n com para 1a
:on la de igual mes de 1892 por
81 mismo concepto. acusa las 81
guientes difsrencias:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
Q B. s. NJ.

Francisco Garcia Y Garcia. Nd
nueI Garcia y Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
VINDICACION.

Ut0ado, Febrero II de 1893.
Sr Director del ROLETIN MER
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
GRATITUD.

Oaguas, Febrero II de 1898.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER.
CANTn.
Oanita1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
@. B. s. M.

Luts Jorddn y CorreG.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

1T is very astoniShing." said IA gentle
man whose b'slness frequently requires
long Journeys into the interior Of the
country, how many examples of innate
refinement of feeling one comes across
among the toughest of men. A year or
two ago | had il survey to make of soIne
land belonging 10 one of the largest sill
yer mines IN - territory. | had taken
my wife with me. and Mr.. -, the SUI
perintendcnt, WAS most kind in showing
and explaining everything to her. One
morning VI were all standing near "a
shaft. listening with great interest tc
his explanations concerning prospects.
veins OF ore. values and estimates. when
suddenly We heard some confused sounds
of falling. followed by various exclama-
tions and, we thought, groans.
hat Is the matter exclaimed my
wife as the cage came up and a big.
sturdy fellow stepped out. Nothing
much. lady he answered. and he whis-
pered something 10 the superintendent,
who turned 70 Us with an expression Of
great concern on his face. one of the
men who is working below mas had a
bad fall. he said. his shoulder is dis
located and they fear his leg is broken
Why do they not bring him up at onceT
he continued, addressing the great.
brawny, red shirtsd mine who had
brought the news.
Tom was afraid of frightening the
lady. and N-anted HE to come first. he
answered. New York Tribups.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

Il s. I,.i@2. -. ~ ~" ioin
L.sl. >. vgtty il ",..' u ni!ae
'roliaf. w.: v.:ici : !."s IN
dcsi.Lc -" :rrrnts were
f;nui!;..r y" - - an = :n"lrs -.
nht;......: 40. -.I@e - : always
allu,. .I,i.3,. +. .i,lr l~.".t.r..nn
Ii WAS rs Il il;.I,. %.rtunc... rites. but
rar.icrlAr!" N.!Hr. =, .:ia io;l H..S pr;ic-
diced. Ia, corp. b.. wi1iiia'! III an
asbrstusclni.i 80 as 4, Keep the as!iss Of
the dead person lro.I Eiin@linS with
tliGSr u tlr WOa az Ola i t>:iibuStili!es
used il li". A. ~. ,,'.. Ia" ~':!.linS. The
people 81 T.. sypt And many other conn-
tries IF Inc alc! ,!,-. . ,%,"ria,'y the ROYAL
and wealth. ella =. made ~,'yrls. nap
kins. ~tahlrclotls. .tc.. of asi"~:Es ard
cleaned then by i,."pH:ing the. Into tn.
fire.-St. Louis |. ....5lic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12
Saturday. August T.. 1893.


Between l.ll AL l..G. for IA dozen
ycar,- Swift rc,n,ln"l in ireland, with
ont iatermission. altogether apart from
public life. At the latter late he went
81 London, probably needing IA change
Of scene after the shock of Miss Van
homrigl's death and the grievous sense
he must have had that il was he who
had killed her. and il was then that
"Gulliver" was published. The latter
portions of it. which the children have
rejected. we are glad 10 have nc space to
dwell upon. The bitterness. passion and
misery Of them are beyond parallel. one
iieving that the Houyhnhins and the rest
zane into being after Stella's death. but
this was not the case. She was only Il
woman and was not. after all, of such
vital Importance III the mans existence.
Withdrawal from the life he loved,
confinement in "A narrow sphere. the dis
appointment of Il soul which felt itself
horn for greatness and had tasted the
high exciteme,ts of power, but now had
nothing I do but fight over the choir
with his archbishop and give occasion
f0' "A hundred anecdotes in the Dublin
coteries, had matured the angry passion
in him and Soured the sweetness Of ma
ture. Few people now. when they take
up their 'Gulliver." 20 beyond Brob-
dingnag. Tho rest Is like u succession of
bad dreams. the confused miserics of IA
fever. T. taiAk that il IA acanery. that
-Calm sea- Of rcclesiastical luxury. with
in sound If the cathedral bells and the
choristcr,' chants. II brain SO dark and
distracted and dreams 50 trrrlhle shoula
have found shei;er'-Nr bilphant III
Century
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

The costhest mile of railway is a mile
measured on the steel portion of the
Forth bridge. The length Of this por-
tion is a mile and 20 yards. and the cost
Of it was considerably over 60 900, 900.
The most expensive railway system in
the world is the Inner Circle" line of
London, which cost, including the pur-
chase of land, from e6e0 eco to nearly
cl 600. 600 per mile. The last construct
Cd mile. between the Mansion house and
Aldgate. cost altogether, including
'.compensations." nearly g, 00O. 900
London Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-12

The hop. ',,i / e.. ct. -t.l; i@'.
vidnal stupidity With ,l' ~ oaii ',G
ene,l sanitary mp-.sr ,.a,cl ~ u,
thorItie~ can pruviti" v srtiucarrl the
other dav on "A Grand : r.et i, ..vipqt
A woman ,ainr INTO the clltlraFrs.lGa
baby Of perhaps months and .utIug IA
little fodder Of ",out y wears. Both ,a'l
drcu. ~ we'll AZ the mother. were com
forlably clad. bat the chIldrcn'S faces
were pasty and unhealthy looking. rs If
unwholceomc food and i'll ventilated
sleeping quarters were their portion.
The former undoubtedly was. for each
child was munchlng "A large slice of @
too ripenor too clean watermelon. bought
from one Of the pcddling fruit stands
which abound in that locality. The baby
in arms kept at his piece with his tooth
less gums until he had secured several
bits, which he swallowed with gusto.
Alarmed for the effect upon his tender
or at least youthful stomach, "A passen-
ger, another woman, approached the
mother.
"Aren't You afraid TO let your baby
eat that" She asked. pointing TO the fruit.
The om looked upmsstitied oh,
he likes IT." she said.
But ii NAV max" him sick, he l. such
q young baby. p" persisted the other.
'Dh. no answered the mother good
naturedly. Hes used 10 il and
peaches she added. with an air of pride
nj his digestive prowess.
And the other oma could only re-
turn to her seat vanquished, while the
watermelon pursued its colicky way
New York Times.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
The Bride Met Him Half wav.

A wedding took place in Cleveland
Thursday noon under somewhat roman
tic circumstances when Colonel Oliver
P. Johnson, of Washington, was married
to Miss Rachel Owen, of Racine, Wis
The ceremony was at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Mary Veal. Colonel
Johnson is a fine looking man of about
fifty, with a military bearing, the Cleve-
land dispatches set forth, and the bride
is handsome woman of twenty-eight.
When they went to the court house to-
gether to get the marriage license Colo
mel Johnson remarked, "She is brave
little woman" and added: This match
is on the runaway order. She said she
would meet me half way, so she travelled
alone to Cleveland, and l came from
Washington"
Then Colonel Johnson wrote the names
and addresses of himself and his bride
upon piece of paper, headed them with
the declaration, every romantic" and
left the note for the reporters.-Wash-
ington Post.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
THE REAL NEED

THE CITIZEN expects to see teatureS of
both the majority and the minority re-
ports of the the Citizens Committee
adopted. 1t seems to us that neither of
the reports has monopoly of good sug-
gestions. We should have liked to see
the number Of Aldermen kept down so
that responsibility could the more easily
be fixed. but there is force in the state
1nent that if there are two from each
ward. and half hold over, we shall have
at all times a number of men the
Board who are familiar with City bust
ness, and can prevent the errors new
members arc pretty certain to fall into.
Four wards. too. would to be
enough for City the size of Asheville,
and we believe that. on he whole,
the wards will come nearer to being rep
resented according to their best in; crests
if the Aldermen are elected by the general
vote and not by the vote alone of the
ward which they are to represent.
What is needed in Asheville more than
anything else in this connections, how
ever, is Il determination on the part of
the citizens who have most at stake to
raise the standard of fitness of he Office
holder. In some of the European cities,
confesSedly better, more economically
governed than any of ours, it is a matter
of course that the most prominent of the
business and professional men Of the City
serve as Aldermen, and that too without
pay therefor. They are not necessarily
wealthy men, but they men of large
affairs, of marked executive ability, of
high character, of first ra te intelligence.
This City can be immensely helped and
it can be immen selv hindcred in it's march
to a greater prosperity by the men who
manage it's affairs. The interests, the
vital interests, of thousands of persons
and the handling of thousands of dollars,
more or less hard earned, are intrusted
to the Mayor and the Beard of Alder
men. 1t is vastly more important that
they be the very best men we can get to
serve than it is whether we have four
wards or FIVE wards, four Aldermen or
eight.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
YARDS AND ALDERMEN.
The Minority Report Cons sidercd-
No stand Pipe.

EDITOR THE CTTIzEN:-According to
my views, some of Mayor Blanton's
recommendations in that minority re-
port should be adopted and some re-
jected. In the first place he is right in
recommending four wards and bounded
as he states, and with two aldermen
from each ward, nominated by the voters
of their ward, and elected by the city at
large, but they should be elected for only
two wears instead of four years-electing
one alderman each year from each ward
thereby making lap and a perfect splice
The Aldermen in Office. being well in
formed as to the Workings of the city's
affairs, can prevent mistakes and
thereby run the city government more
economically.
Second. l am opposed to the Alder
men fixing their own salaries, but think
they should fix the salaries of the other
officials.
Third. His recommendation for the
creation of the office Of Superintendent of
public works should by all means be
adopted, because we need one. do not
doubt that there are citizens of Ashevile
who would fill this office more satisfac-
torily than some who have been sent for
from a distance at a heavy expense to
the city, to give such advice as many of
us could give if we had the authority
to do so.
am opposed to standpipes in city
like Asheville where we can have bill or
a mountain to build our reservoirs on.
Standpipes are suitable only for level
country where fall of water cannot
otherwise be secured. Isuggest that we
spend no more money on standpipes-
not even temporary ones-but begin at
once and select suitable place for a
reservoir on ground where it may be
enlarged or added to every few years if
necessary. The reservoir at Danville,
Va, II believe it is) is an excellent one.
and it is built in sections or compart-
ments so that the water may be cut off
from any one OF the sections, and that
section CLEANED or repaired whenever
necessary. L. Y. B.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30

From the Chatham Record.
Our ancient Borough got ahead of our
Capital City last week, in the work Of
cleaning the snow of it's sidewalks. On
Thursday morning, before the snow had
ceased falling, our town authorities had
a snow plough made and with a mule
hitched to it the snow was quickly
thrown off the sidewalks, and there was
no difficulty in walking comfortably all
over town. But the next day we were
surprised to find that in Raleigh no effort
whatever had been made to remove the
snow from the greater part of the side
wallis
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Senate Judiciary committee unani-
mously reported untavorably the bill to
allow railways to issue free passes.
When, in the Senate the 6 per cent. in
terest bill. came up on it's third reading,
a motion to postpone was voted down
and the bill passed.
The bill to codify the State laws has
passed the Senate. 1t creates commits
sion of three members of 81 800 and a
clerk at $3.50 per annun.
There is now before the Legislature
resolution asking Congress to purchase
n tract of land twelve fifteen miles
square, including the Grandfather noun
tain, at the intersection of Watauga
Mitchell and Caldwell counties, and
make it a national park like that of the
Yellowstone.
The principal bills passed Saturday
were to relieve railways from making
annual reports to the Governor; author
izing the Railway Commissioners to
assess steamships and canal property; to
assess the entire property of railways
without deduction, and to make regula
tions for the proper handling of baggage
by the railways.
In the House Saturday a resolution was
adopted appointing nine mem bers COM
mittee to consider appropriation for
constructing a North Carolina Contedcr
ate monument. bill was introduced
to incorporate the State Con cderate
Monument Association. Other Ills in
troduced were to compel persons list
their bonds and stocks for taxation
In- - - of forfeiture; to prov lie
aan of the school fund by
eNf the counties, and to
1T l,aration and publica-
en- oard OF Education OF
3 Of school textbooks.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30

NOTICE-By virtue of the power of sale
IN vested In me So trustee contained Ia a
deed in trust executed to me by G. s. Stan
sill, dated December 13, 1890. and registered
on pages 2S7, etc. OF book %, of the rec
ords ef mortgages and deeds in trust in
the office of register of deeds for Buncombe
county, the state of North Carolina; de
fault having been made In the payment Of
both principal and interest ON the debt
thereby secured, 1 hall sell at 12 O'Clock
noon. on Monday. goth day of February,
1898, at public outcry, at the sourt house
door In Ashevi1le, N c., to the highest bid
der for cash, the piece or parcel Of land, to-
Rether with frame house on same, situate
on Bast street, in the citv Of Asheville, and
fully described In the deed in trust aforesaid.
This Goth day of January, 1898.
JOHN G. LINDSEY,
jan2Od3Od Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
Notice To Contractors.

Mayors Office AsheviiIe. N. c jan. rs. go.
Scaled proposals will be received at this
1898. for erecting a steel water tank Is feet
In diameter and 25 feet high, using the ma
teria1 In the old standpipe. Also for crecting z
on the foundation of the old standpipe, a
wooden tank 80 teet I'm diameter and 20 feet
high. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. b. NJ. LEE, City Engineer.
j26dtfeb2 c. ID. BLANTON, Mayor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30
A NIiS6t.

When resident of Rolls county, Mo-,
went to cast his vote on election day he
found that he was several sizes larger
than the voting booth. The sheriff was
obliged to construct for him a screen
made of horse blankets.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-30

NOTICE OF SALE-By virtue OF an execu-
IN tion in my hands for collection, ISSUED
by ]. L. Cathey, Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Buncombe county, in favor of Danvile
Saving Bank, Loan and Improvement COM
pany and against M. Neal: for the sum Of
four hundred and seventy-nine dollars and
court house door in the city OF Asheville; N.
day, the 18th day of February, 1898, the
following described real estate, wit One
town lot in the city of Ashevill:, N. c..
Valley street, in said city, 40 feet front on
ssid street. running back L 9 rods more or
less being the same piece of land conveyed
to said M. Neal by Edmond q. .Ncrvell trus-
tee. and being the same conveyed to said
Norvell by deed of trust, registered in book
8, page 415. in the office of Register of Deeds
for Buncombe county: Said sale, is made
to satisfy said execution and cost. This
January II, 1898. J. A. BROOKSHIRE.
BY ]. NJ. MORGAN, Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff. jan1 11d3Od