davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The truck at Brighton Beach YESTERDAY was SCI ..
mud and IN consequence there wa a SuFp'is' !" '''
every race. Only one fayorite won Th' morse "'''
cor Of, badly had OF winning es"nei by the
mud ,hat was thrown them by the hoo' of those ID
,,o,t IN the second race Connors the favorlte.
Air Knight backed down from TO to to l. gong
tho post second choice. He took the h"u curry anu
won co.,lv bv a length Connor not placed. In
the nth race laurel was the extreme outsider she
had run several had within u week. Beng
canadian mare accustomed TO lad track she h'd III
difficulty In winning. The stc"pcchoSe was dappoht
mcnt. as Camor tho only horse to finish without
having retake any OF the Jumps
Hero are the summaries
~ Hin. and : nr;t By on: I.ngt9 Fg,ny
wsa;% 5s 70 ths By 8, one ie ess,.
cs M ,p 70 iS TO- Jack Jo nn@Seo os 80 to Fact
loo 30 10 l. and sIat So 40 to l. also ran and finished
!. namd. Time 80
second aeHsndiaP nS & six INA n ri G
length Josie io ccrco 10 10 and +, third s' t%S
BY ns Cd" ''"S Soaa5 rs" lo, to ,lnra io; TO
'e ~ N" 20 49, % 10 to ' DSe" b, rs to and
ioi o TO . also ran and finished a. na"'l I''"'-
nH s1l T9tG to a"d TO-" TO :' three
S' S 1a arS 70 ana to r'G %y o sS HSf
@.ra Mas9 los V 20 to l. nec Ji@. lo7 It'll Tonn
O ia ic c"D WIFI ne M;ia II lc %A I@'
rlnE H. l6i 80 to Cray T%rG' ,os 'I - T. L, I'd,
IN, md Inn ami,h 3D. a. na r TiTe~i .oi'..
Fourth Special weights seven furlonss Spccn,
I"noih pIav or fay. % ~. IND. ) To and to 10
rcord by two lengths Faithful ~ " Richard orr T.
,trd Lv ono length Mabel Glen 100. IN |. and Ada
Rlu@ o. 20 % l. also and finished as named
Time ~.
Elt,h r,ce Selling. one mile. Laurel. o. IS. White
,o IN and 10 10 l. first lengths Bob >uih rland
oG Stowaru, Is l and ; tn l. second b. one length
nlckcrson. % TO Arnica. -. 10 TO Double Sto,s
10 70 l. a'so ran. Time :i5i,.
S>,h rsccScllIne steepcchaso; short Clamor
100 iP Johnson n and 10 ), fist The Diner
III ,Oliyrrl 3 to and efcn. second Bdekuacr. II
i l:lchn .on). 20 l. third. DunbatoD. i32; st.
John 10 and Hiawasse, 1872. also ran Iimc-3 ;lS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
lOlul
NORRIS PARK
CLIFTON MANAGERS MAY ASK FOR A LICENSE

1t reported 10 Paterson that the clifton racet all
eorle VII! apply for license at meeting OF the FREQ.
holders Oh Tuesday. The story has caused much
una among people. The Clifton
anagcrs said TO have been hori az work cultiyatng
thc acquaintance Of the Frcehoders for the last two
monhs and now claim nine votes OF granting the
license. Is a majority. 4. H. Battersby ana
Vctor Sas. who sentenced u one years mprison
nent ar their connection with tn. Clifton u etock, have
bc,n parGoned and paid their fines which amounted
10 about - 600 The only .%Ned few hours OF
the term. for which they sentenced They remained
Ia the county Jail long enough only 10 allow their counsel
70 secure STAY has been carried from court
TO court during the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Hugh Penny led the home.retch, where Sims caled
on Daily America who soon settled oil doubts. Inc
Realization winner easy victor by over length;
Hugh Penny second lengths before Mctuehen Rain
bow sweryed and pulled up.
SIXTH RACE-Selllng. Six furlongs.
T. W. Coultcrs ch. T. Balance. BY STRAIT
ford-EquiIoise yrs, 05 n Il Soanel 10 l.
Brown s. Rogers's ch. z. May Win, D. lO5 n -.
p. J. Dryer Sons b. I. Madrid T. lO5 ., q
Reginald 8. 1o5 Gear. 1Os)....P Rogers id
Time-l 1924.
Balance easily by three lengths. In not hsht
for second place May Win beat Madrid head No BID
for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-selling. Six furlongs. ,....
st. II.
II. Croke,'s br M Fairy by Argyle-Fairy ON,
w Lovell's b. IN. Maggie Beck, j. o.. - ,o
c. Oxx's b. h. Watter'on. aged. H..
(IIennessy)3 al 10
wooichorDr 4; lea. (Bergen) 10 -
Time l3.
Fairy made all the running and 10 a gaop by
three lengths Maggie Beck second length before Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

\ LONG.DISTANCE BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Pittsburg July .o.-Late last night Charles Pctticod
we known Pttsurg wheclman, completed twenty -four.
,our rn on his wheel breaking the record this
Try previously held by jenkins. Who recently travelled
800. miles in twcntyfour hours. between l a. and
II 50 p. m yesterday pctticord travelled country
r,ai- q distance OF DOS miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
''''' 80 - 49, " - - - - " . -
STATEN ISLAND c. c. SECOND.

The Paterson Cricket club and the MOTIFS farS GU"
met In their return match at the MOTIFS r'fn ',.
and victorious by 20 runs. D. Mc0"' 'N
"a for the visitors by brilliant hitting
For the home team T. J. O'Reilly sho"ed the oes.
form BY p,lIng up q useful - and j. A. Gray looked
well with IL to his credit when Tue u"p'o peu III
~ a,.nosa That ofcisl also gave several other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
A POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.

south Acton Mass, July 29.-NO. corning mill
Of the American Powder Company blew mp ut 20
o'clock this morning. william Cl-gg Of Uxbrldges
Mass. aged about twenty years. unmarseos
was Instantly killed The explosion broke most OF
the glass IN buildings the mills. There weIs
about 900 pounds Of powder In the mill ~ ~
time. The cause OF the accident Is y mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Time
DIR. Ro>irno Hyaway and Marble Po't III" not SUN
John Cpprr Boldrnrre aud Declare wcr" he leaders "r
hye furlongs Sir ENccss then came with me ruT "'
the best he couli third. John Cooper "i"". y,
length from Declare. who beat SIR tN'e's u ''' ' WV
place. Hcldcmcrc fourth.
FOURTH RACr-MONMOrTH PARK sIANpA.D
STAKES. $500 to first. $3.50 TO S'coa' ~" .,, ''
to third. Special weights. one ml' anu "''''
j.. A.. A. Il. { ID H. Morrls's b. c. Mars
by Barnes or Irryna-MlnerNa AZ
l3G Observation-Disclosures. lid"ie"" w.
pa,,,ow ona panoro, declined to run which left It ~
wakover for Mars. ,. A.
mile and sixteenth. ,..
Betting.
Brown & Rogcrs's Dr. c. Daily america, o, 20
by Troubidour-,unbeam, - 10 ,,.'nnI
Me- anerty wishards b. c. Hugh Penn ny, As IA
NJ. +. DIVERS b. e. Mctuchen. los ~
Rainbow ,oa ..1 ittened)O ~ II
Time-1 :4sh.
wOrmser. Tiny lin. and Lieoos' "s'' ''''"A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
oroN wATRR SUPPLY

TIE CROTON WATER SUPPLY
Is impure and unwhOlesomc. AVOID Ine W. @sssS
disease by drinking tho famous JoHnus
bottled ut the spring W Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Aloha and Sir MATHEW scratched SGOcco went
10 front the A. they ncar"d the end
Merry Monarch Joined issue AMI In driving finish h
won 10y length Srocco second, two lengths before
Lusirc.
SECOND R>CE-For two.ycar-olds. Selling. Five and
half furlongs. ,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TIE EVILS OF MONMOUTH.
WY 1T HAS GONE DOWNHILL
RIA RECORD AT TRENTON AND AT HOME
IN LONG BRANCH.
RECKLESSNESS OF ITS MANAGERS

IN HARVEST EFFORT TO EXCLUDE OBJECTION.
AsLE ELEMENTS FROM THE TRACK-AN
ALLIANCE WITH GUTENBERG AND
GL0UCEsTER-HOPE OF TAMMANY
sUPPoRT-coNFIDENCE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
EXCITING CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.

THE SECOND TEAM FROM THE CITY OF
BROInERLY LOVE AHEAD By ONLY TWO
KUNs-PATERsON OCTBOwLs AND OUT
BATS MORRIS PARK
The Philadelphia second Iourneycd % Staten
Island yesterday and had A. exciting game with the
home clcycI, defeating them by the narrow ma gin Of
Two run, after hard struggle. l.. Bidtlc battcd in
line ,tylc for \. W. Bdie bowlei most
effectively Will. for Island the chief woik
done by e.. a. FIy ana W. A. Hamilton The score ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Patrlcla3. Hush. Tenacious and Ontario were with
drawn. AnawanGa for half mile had l'1d OF
length The other, then closed up and The hnish was
close with nurs the winner by a head Ascot second
4 head b,for. Anawanda. Ebcron was last
THIRD RACF-AMBOY HANDICAP For two-year.
'' '-'' ~ " betting.
IT. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

J. n. Colllns's br. c. Buslrls. by En- O.,
rror-BclphOchc % n......(T Sloane ] 1s-o %
Path Beach Stables b. 2. Ascot % ..CFoN - ID
T.mpr' Stab'c'> b. c. Anawandl. 1903 ....-. , ,
(N. WillIon-) 9! .
Mcdd"r, 1os "a; ,o,, I'm" Al
fualc. ~. tNI.JV &C.,
Dclmas. 100. II rllsh ~ IA
Elbcon 1l0.......... -; t>loHDo o. 81
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
IN THE MARKET.
The Effect of Making "a New EM-
trance.

trance.
A visit to the market house since the
opening of the new department on the
north side is revelation of the capaci-
ties of this section for the production of
vegetables and fruits. For it must be
remembered that in this department
nothing so gross as meats is admitted;
even poultry, with its more refined ap-
peals to the delicate appetite, takes it's
place deferentialy out side the doors; and
there is nothing to mar the impression
made on the senses by the profusion of
ripe and luscious glowingy tinted fruits,
and the heaps of the varied stock of veg
etables, fresh from the soil, meeting the
ideals of well worked, prolific garden,
and proving what rich and perfect re-
turn rewards southern sun, noun
tain air, and skillful gardener. No
where is there found a profuser or more
beautiful display of the products of the
garden, rothing more tempting than the
riches of the orchard.
The new entrance from cast Cour
Place is convenient and appropriate to a
department so peculiarly delicate in the
articles for which it is used; for, essential
as meats are to the perfection of a good
meal, the incongruity of carcasses side by
side with the fragrant richly colored
fruits of the orchard and the garden
cannot fail to shock some tastes.
The new fruit and vegetable stalls are
already occupied. and are already popu.
lar. Among their occupants THE CITIZEN
notes, Messrs. Pope, S. S. Lynch, Pugh
Fitzpatrick, Shelton, Land, Hunt and
others, and their daily fresh displays OF
fruits and vegetables will be a continuous
attraction to thrifty housckeepers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
THE SOUTH MUST WIN.
A NOrtherner Compares Southern
and Northern Mill Hands.

w. 9. Maxwell, a member of the United
Industrial company, which is desrous of
establishing knitting mill near Ashe-
vile, in letter from Ashcville under
date July "a, to the Amsterdam, N. Y,
Democrat, says;
Cotton in the state is a cent pound
less than in New York, and labor is so
per cent. less. And can say of my own
knowledge that this labor for cotton
mill work is fully as good as in the
North. In fact the employers here do not
want Northern help for the reason that
they are too discontentcd. 1t must be
remembered, however, that i'll this even
climate the expense of living is not SO
great as in the North, SO that Souther rn
wages mean more than one-half of those in
the North. The balance is accounted for in
he fact that labor is Contented with lit
tie here. These people have been poor
so long that they are happy to cluster
in shanties around their great benefac-
tor-the cotton mill-and take what she
gives them. But it is n life that no self
rejecting Northern workman would en-
dure for a minute. However, this does
does not affect the economic advantages
OF cheap labor, and prominent men here
are talking of erecting factories in which
colored help alone will be employed at
even much lower rate. for the colored
people are not allowed to work in facto-
res with white labor-and they are anx-
ious to work for the merest pittance.
Now all this indicates to my mind that
The South is going to do the cotton man
ufacturing for this country and for the
world-that wherever cotton is used eX-
clusivcly the South must VIM"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
HOUSE MOVED FIRST.
And The Slow MOtiOned senate
Will Follow Later.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Senate
Democratic caucus committee has ad-
journed over until Monday when they
will meet again and attempt to come to-
gether on some common ground. Owing
to the agreement reached in the House
the committee feels relieved and sees no
reason for presenting action on it's part.
The fact that the House will devote two
weeks to discussion of the silver question
removes the necessity that existed to for
mulate plan Immediately, and the
probability is that the caucus of Demo-
cratic senators will not act finally upon
a policy to be outlined by its committee
until towards the close of the debate in
the house. For the same reason, it is
said, the finance committee may take
more time in the delbcration of the va
rious measures referred to it and not make
a report as early as has been anticipated.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12

Clerk williams Hurt.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Clerk X. V. Williams, of Collector Elias
force, was riding his horse down Patton
avenue at lively gait. When he reached
South Water street he turned the animal
down that street, but it slipped and fell,
throwing the rider heavily to the ground.
Mr.. Williams leg and shoulder were very
painfully bruised by the fall. He was
taken to his boarding house, Mr.. Rea-
gan's, on Patton avenue, and his bruises
were dressed. This morning he was
resting very well, but he will probably
be kept from work for several days.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
A snake STORY RIGHT.
A 20 Rather Killed In SwanlanOa
Township.

J.W. Gragg. who lives OH Bee Tree
creek, Swannanoa township, brought
the prize snake story OF the season to
THE CITIZEN today. He says that on
last Tuesday Lafayette Creasman,
who lives on the Bingham farm. Swan
nanoa township, killed rattlcsnake
that had crawled up to his door and
laid its head on the stoop. The snake
proved to be the largest ever
seen in that section. 1t measured
nearly five feet in length and was very
large in girth. 1t had Is or 20 rattles.
Mr.. Gragg says: at surely must have
been the grandfather or grandmother OF
all the snakes in the Craggies."
Mr.. Gragg lives almost in the shadow
OF Bald Knob mountain which regularly
in each recurring September sends up
columns of smoke, and which has at.
tracted great deal of attention. He it
was who first noticed this popularity o.
the mountain.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12

1t was nc thing but little cartridge,
but it was loaded, and it lay in the
street on North Main in front of the
Buck hotel yesterday afternoon. Pres
emily buggy came along, the wheel
struck the cartridge and it (thc cart.
ridge exploded. The buggy kept right
on; but there was hustling amongithe
shopkeepers who do business in that
vicinity and who evidently thought the
Siamese-Franco war had broken out in
new spot. A big crowd gathered and
spent time inquiring into the matter
aided by the police, but no conclusion
was arrived at as to where the cause o
the excitement came from or where il
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
PLENTY OF CHOLEIsA a.
The Karamania Brought Over 81
Ship Load.

QUARANTINE, S. /, Aug. 12.-At mid
night Friscona Mola, aged 27 years, and
Marian A. Roherti, aged % years, died
of cholera at the Swinburne Island hos
pital. Their remains were incincratcd
this morning.
Before noon today the following sus-
poets were removed to Swinburne island
for observation and treatment: Fran
cisco Ccrva, aged 81 years; Francisco
Bonato, aged 81 years; Francisco Gaiola,
aged "a years; Paola Mariana, aged 81
years; Anielo Gaita, aged 80 years; Clio
vanni Bandi, aged 81 years; Machiali
Catati, aged 80 years; Ironardo Laroso,
aged II years; Trisito Olodo. aged 26
years.
archaeological examinations prove
that all the patients removed yesterday
from Karamania were afflicted with
Asiatic cholera. A census Of the hospital
today shows 7 patients, one of whom
is convalcscing. Eight of these have been
biologically confirmed as cholera and nine
as suspects.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
MONEY TO MOVE COTTON
HELP FROM UNITED STATES
SUB-TREASURY
A Friend im Need Is a Friend I'm
Deed-SOuthern Farmers VIII
Appreciate This HeIp-BiG Mon
ey TO Move the Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. IL -Bradstrccts says
today: Especial kilograms to Brad
streets and information received through
the trade and press within a few days
have indicated the likelihood of crisis
in the cotton regions owing to the in
ability of banking institutions there to
advance the funds necessary to move the
cotton crop with anything like the usual
freedom. 1t had become plain that few,
if any, of the Southern banks would, if
they could advance the funds to cotton
buyers, to enable the latter to hold the
staple for an advance i'll price, and recent
disturbances among the Southern finan
cial institutions began to raise the ques-
tion how the cotton crop was to be
moved at all.
"Inasmuch as it costs $S so per bale for
picking, ginning, pressing and baling
cotton, about $5O.O00,OOO for gathering
and preparing for shipment crop of
1000, 900 bales, it becomes plain that
the phrase advancing funds to move
| the cotton crop" has a realizing mean
ing.
"a considerable proportion of The cot
ton crop is raised by tenant planters,
and the owners of the land, as a rule,
are expected to make the necessary adj
vances to the tenants to provide for the
picking, ginning, pressing and baling
cotton. But with the Southern banks
using clearing house certificates and, in
many instances, permitting depositors
to withdraw only trivial sums of money
daily, the problem how to borrow $780,
600, 900 to move the cotton crop has be-
come a serious one.
ut is with considerable pleasure, there
fore. that Bradstreets learns that an ar
rangement was made Yesterday by the
Secretary of the Treasury. in view of the
emergency referred to, by which the gov
ernment, on deposit of currency with the
sub-treasury at New York, will, on being
advised of that fact, telegraph the sub
treasury at New Orleans an order to pay
like sum of money in silver dollars.
This arrangement must 90 far to relieve
the financial stringency at the South
with respect to the cotton crop"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
SILVER DEBATE RESUMED
HEARTY REPUBLICAN, AP-
PROVAI. OF THE MESSAGE.
Trying Hard TO Get Up a Tariff
Scare Against The Democratic
Party-Aarter Deep Im Liquor
Lore.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Bcfore a small
audience of both members and spectators
the silver debate was resumed today and
Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama continued his
speech. Mr.. Morse, Massachusetts, fol,
lowed Wheeler. He gave his hearty APP
proval to the views of the President
relative to the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman bill, but believed
that the present business depression was
not attributable entirely to the Sherman
bill; it came from the threat of the Dem
ocrats to pass tariff legislation.
Mr.. IIarter Democrat, Ohio, in speak
ing in favor OF the repeal proposition,
likcncd Uncle Sam to man in the last
stages of alcoholism. The drunken man
taken to the emergency hospital would
receive treatment by the doctors who
would agree upon their treatment, but
Uncle Sans doctors did not seem to
agree in their diagnosis.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
FOR A w. ~ c. FAIR.
The Meeting TO he Here Mex,
SATURDAY,.

A meeting that mcans much tor AShc
Carolina is the one to be held here next
Saturday. August 10, for the purpose OF
bringing together the men who are alive
to the interests of this section and to take
the first steps in the organization of a
Western North Carolina Fair associa-
ton. Concerted action is what is neces-
sary to get up fair that will attract
the attention of the country and result
in the greatest good to the entire noun
tain section. The meeting next Satur-
day will be open to everybody interested
and there should be large attendance
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
POSTAL FRAUDS.
Capt, c. HI. Barrett llA jail in DE
fault of Rail.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Captain Chas.
II. Barrett, who is under arrest at Spar
tanburg, S. c., for alleged completely in
postal frauds. was given preliminary
hearing yesterday before the United
States commissioner and committed to
Jail in default of $4,000 bond
pending the action of the grand jury.
Barrett was arrested on three charges:
detrauding the government of its reve.
nues, using mails to defraud, conspiracy
to defraud. He was at first held in the
sum of 81 500 on each count, but at the
preliminary hearing his bond was in
creased. The case is one of great interest
to the department because of the adroit
ness ofthe swindlers and the years otlaboi
which the department has expended il
their detection and capture.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
NORMAL. WORK.
The Opening at the CuIlOwhe e
High school Aug. III.

Prof. L. z. Mangum, superintendent
in charge of the normal department. of the
Cullowhce high school. sends TIE CIrI-
ZEN the following:
"Thc normal department of the Cul-
lowhee high school, Jackson county, will
open on August 21. The county super
intcndents of the western part of the
State are urged to send the representa-
tivcs from their respective counties as
soon as possible. The course of study
has been arranged to suit both those
who are teachers and those who desire
to prepare themselves tor teaching. BY
the provision of the last legislature, tut
tion will be free and board can be OBJ
| tained at very low rates. The success
of the department will depend largely
upon the work done this year, and we
earnestly hope that each county will
| take advantage of the opportunities OF
| fercd and thus help us in our efforts"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
NO MORE YELLOW FEWER.
Little Apparent Reason for the
Pensacola scare.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Surgcon Cen
cral Wyman this morning received the
following dispatch from Assistant Sur
geon Magrudcr Of the marine hospital
service, stationed at Pensacola, Florida,
touching the yellow fever outbreak
there:
mo new or suspicious cases have APP
pcared since the two deaths already
reported. The excitement is rapidly sub.
siding. House to house inspection be-
gun today by the order of the State
health officer, to be completed Sunday.
A proclamation was also issued by the
same officer, stating no cause for undue
alarm seems to exist at present."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
8 Aze Psnslons suspendedso 20 Date

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Up to date
there have been 6 6,472 pensions suspended
which were granted under the act OF
June 27, 1890. A large proportion OF
these cases, it is said, were suspended
pending medical examination. Only
about one-third, however, have as yet
made any response to the notice of the
fact that additional evidence as to their
inability to perform manual labor was
Teot1ired
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
what viii Cudahv Pay

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-John Cudahy and
N. X. Faii bank. the big principals in the
collapsed lard deal, have been prodded
into quickening their arrangements for a
settlement. They have learned that their
Board of Trade creditors are getting
restive, and it is understood that a state.
ment. accompanied by a proposition for
settlement will be made in a day or two
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-12
COCA COLA,
AROMATIC EGG PHOSPHATE,
HIRES ROOT BEER.

Besides these, our Ice Cream Soda, Pineap-
pic Snow, Peaches and Cream are more
popular than ever.
In drugs our stock is as complete as it is
possible to be-
We also carry a fine line of druggist sun
dries Strangers will find our stock in this
line far better than is expected of a town
this size.
We have just received very pretty new
novelty in the Columbian Pen X nifc, alumi.
mum handles, and three good steel blades,
We only have few and will sell for 81
each. Very suitable as Worlds Fair
Souvenir.
Don't leave Ashevil!e without calling at
our store. Open evenings till II O'Clock.