davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
PRODUCE.
PIttshurc Produce market.

PITTSBURG, March "a.
There is a continued good demand for
eggs, but the supply seems ample TO meet
the same; a continued active trade is looked
for from row on until after Easter. Choice
butter is in scant supply and meets with
ready sale at full prices; not for some time
has the local market been so well cleared
of Elgin creamery as at the present time.
Cheese continues TO meet with q steady de-
mand and commands full prices. Poultry,
both live and dressed, has been in rather
supply for some days past, and nice fresh
receipts command prices quoted. Potatoes
are in fair jOboing demand; buyers gener-
ally do not appear disposed TO buy beyond
their immediate actual wants. Green
apples in liberal supply and slow. Beans
and dried fruits in fair request. New crop
vegetables in better demand.
APrLES-Fancy s. 25a3j0; choice, g 75a
8 60; common, 3 0Oa2 30.
BEANs-New crop Of New York and
Michigan peas, s. 20a2 p per bushel; hand
picked mediums, g 00a2 10 per bushel;
Lima, new, 41Sc.
BTcKwHEAT FLouR-2Il Jake per 10.
BUTrER-Elgin creamery. 32s3Sc; Ohio
fancy creamery, 27a2Sc; fancy country
roll, 22a23c; low grade and cooking, 10a
l2c; grease, 3a4c.
CABBAGE-Sugar barrels, g 25a9 so;
flour barrels, 81 5Oa3OO; per 100. 50 OOa1O 90;
German seed, Sa4c per pound; imported,
4ISa5c; Florida, new, s. 25a95O per crate.
CELERY-Per doz, 3Ja60c for choice fancy.
EGGs-Strictly fresh pennsylvania and
! Ohio. in cases, 17a1Sc. goose eggs, S5as0C
per doz; duck eggs, S5c per doz.
HoNEY-New crop, white clover, in lib
sections, 15al7c per pound; 2-lb sections,
l4al5c per pound.
MAPLE SwEETs-Maple syrup, new crop,
per gallon, S5a9Oc.
ONIoNs-Yellow danvers, per barrel,
s. 5OaS 10; do. choice, 81 40a1 so per
bushel, Spanish, per crate, 81 65a1 IS;
Havana per crate, g 75.
ONION SETs-Erie, Sc 25a6 so per bushel;
other kind, $500a5 so.
Pom rRY-Iiua chickens. SlaQ0c nar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
PETKULEUn.

NEW YORK. March 24-The petroleum
market opened dull and continued so tC
the end. The tone Of the market, how.
ever, was strong and the price advanced
on light offerings. Pennsylvania oil, spot
sales. none; April options sales, 10000
barrels Opening, 61l.c; highest. csc;
lowest 675Sc; closing 6S4c. Lima29}Sc.
OIL CRY. PA, March 2i.-Opened 66l5c;
highest, 6S3sc; lowest, 6755c: closed, CSC;
sales. 2OS,OOO barrels: clearances, 2j0,0OC
barrels: shipments, 1928 barrels; runs,
49, SOL barrels.
PIrrssURG, Pa, March 24.-Opened
and lowest 6615c; closed, G635ci highest
6SISc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-Wool quiet:
prices steady; Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia XX and above, 3Oa3lc;
Y 2sa29c; medium 34a36c; coarse 55s
3Gc; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fLe or Y and Xxx 26c; coarse 3ia
35c: washed combing and delaine y and
XIX SOa33c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 36aS7j5c; coarse do. DO. S5s36c;
Canada washed combing 3laS3c; tue
washed, choice 36a3Sc: medium uuwashed
CONT ing erase; coarse do. 21a3Sc; Montana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

other gown is q the new cotton with
chevoit effect, pd it is called S,otch
cbeyiota. 1t il lwO shades Of purple
woven so as TO show broken lines. which
appear 10 end ia every directiCa and
start FROM nowhere. The gird.e and
laDelS are made of braided piQue, and
the guimpe is o.! j5couet.
All the cotton goods. particular. the
above mentioned, the Organdie lawns
aud chambrays and also the sateenS, are
70 be made as tastefully and carefully as
il they were velvet aud silk. A favocite
style IS 10 have WhSf is called a SpariSh
hOunce, half the derk Of the skirt set on
with a gathered heSHing or a fat bias
band. This is m0St.E a matter OF taste,
and almost anythirgk Oes now in shape,
color aud trimmingS.A
OLIvE HARPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 24-The demand for
dry goods disclosed improvement as re-
CARDS both spring and fall fabrics. with in
terest in the latter widening 70 all articles,
as dress goods, fiannels, shirtings, cotton
fiannels, comfortables, silks and ribbons.
Staple and fancy cottons are not likely to
come TO the front for some time for next
season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
ais Faith well Founded.

BISsELL, o., Nov. 1S92.-I deSirt
30 say that have gre } faith in Cham
Gerlain's Cough RemeEg for the cure /
throat and lung troubl B; also for crou
E. w. MCCOLLUM. There is goo
reason Why Mr.. McColiW M should havl
confidence in this RENEE 1t will cur
q severe cold in less TIM han any othe|
treatment. There is no ng that WI
loosen and relieve a cold yRquickly.
will not only cure cronn NJ used
soon as the tirst symptor,s pear : -
nra1nnI rhn alla.l ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

~ u AR nfvIsIoN-

For Pltt,burg. o:iO and 10 a. M, aud 500 p.
no daily. and 1 .SJp m. daily sIcspt sunday;
For PittIburg and the East' . % ?. fn- aAlly'
cant SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
BY Wa or CONTRAST
OLIVE HARPERAYS SHE WILL MEIER Be
ESED N HOOPS.
Women Who Lqb Change hSr APPEARANCE
ReyeGns ID DaAWasa Eaoric --SIIpeS are
Now 10 Y1gu4lme Handsome Gowns


NEW YORK. Nch 23.-To-day hap
pened 20 turn oIsome old books, aud
I'm one of them l0und the pictures OF
the fashions oily four years ago.
These dresses w4 made in the days Of
buStleS, and 10 ms 20 me now that
hoops could not X much worse. There
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

Mrs. NJ. SCHAENBERGER, Beaver
Dam, Wis, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in our family for
Coughs. Colds, Group and Rheumatism.
Ii cures every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

From Pittsburg. 1905 a no. daily, 100 ?. M
.1csut suuday, 80 and II. Is p. NJ. daily
Washington Accommodated, 1880 a. On. dAily
except sunday. - - .<,ctf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
rRANE.oHIO DIYIsfo

For Chicago 7:S and 1000 a. m. lO;so , m
a,iIv md 3.N D IN daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express, 7.JJ aud l0iOo A. NJ ana
Columbus Accommodatiop, $50 p. m, sEe'p'
Sunday. nm
and 3.s5 D. IN, except sunday.
LRHfyE.
Chicago EIpre,s. I:i5 and b:t0 a. m. daily
and l2:i6 p. IN. except Sunday, and b:5o y. N.
Cincinnati Express $50 a. m. ands;4 ?. m.
CoInubu, Accom- mOditlon. l2.o5p m. daily
except SuDiAy
S:s5 0. m except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

Mel. THE HOTfr. WHILE AID -
PTsssTLVasIA SrAriOs. BhfDSfforl.
cor-TnsEsr srs-Ku-" Pc HAMS Por-
sDsuy! 4kIeeps Snnoay--
FEOH ', BEELtsg ID LE-s< A1Aaf.
~ y''t,,,, nd nt-gOrnsille - "a ga 80 p m
unoS.5 .nd PittsDurg ..f5zJA n fsJ "a
S4Sr.roli. aad a. AZ. - ~ m sSzJ m
aL- - siFr.ao.i (drci ..s8Dam -5Sb 10
SSS.its.,,,,g AID Ne s.ss4J n TOD m
u,tn,sessis M Pit, [rsz1 m so n
,n,olDD.o,tatSbI. ssd X q ~ - > ~ = 40 "a
Tu.ttt.-.iI- 80 y, 9rg -izOj 10 ~ 10 - m
S tslDsa - N +izJ5 D n rsi9lo m
20 80 Il1..-,fs YORK. go , msi03J IN
pp. .i.. - .ngtOn % 81 p mfi03,
Dt.sssi--it1. tsbafK. - s. p msiO5
s,.-6.nriils Ao,ennison.-'z D. p m'iy
IrSi.nsnol. 81 Louis = - p N ~
49, ,i2Slpnati. 70 IS p N 20
LD..yx.-sIR .ad Columbus Is As p "
DsrrE-CLgvKLAxD A PHI
N'n DIVISION
rrlIs ILL ExcEPT &C SSAI A. To-
sro. r0Rf TO LkAyk
-, a Cnic1x0..... 44s IN
- 'oledo =. 80. 40 N
~ Clsvsland.,... ~ N
aud Pittsburg-- 40 q m
Il and Weilsrille-. tf3 n
Illeand Plttssurg. 10 II
be and ChiczKo...-- lWp
and Toledo. 49,. $500 tW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, 3a4 Per Cent - Governments
Steady Stocks Bigher-Flour Duh and
Unchanged-Nh Weak.
NEW YORK, March 24.-MOney on call
easy at 3a4 per cent; last loan at per
cent; closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6a7 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady at 554a4S1A.
GfEodu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
Xhssling Rridga and Terminal RalIEI

General Passenger Agent, Bsltimofs..
JB LANE wheeling dfh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
w Psnnsylvsnis Stations
VlERnnSyIVania LINES.
IN Trains Run By Central Time.

rrcrTr OyrIcrs AZ P-rssrLylgtA t1lrioA On
K.rEH ~ FO1G OF IiHTrFrH 81, Willy
~ NcI rrEE HOrtT. NHErLrgC, AID - -
PTsssrLVasIA fTAriCs. BhfDSffort,
corTxssar GrG-Eu-e Pc HAMS Por-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Wednes-
day, June LISP, trains will run as follows
city time.
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-25
Railroads.


Arrival ana departure OF Trains On and after
December II, ls9G EXPLANATION o. REFERENCES
MARKS: 'Dally; tSundsy excepted; Mon
day excepted; SATURDAY. rIcspt,l. SUNDAY
only; saturday Only. Eastern taudsrd Time,
whica is one hour earlier than CcngsAl Time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

The Boston Journal has awakened to
the fact that the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts wanted a Sunday paper, and
it has with Commendablc enterprise
filled the want. The first issue appeared
last Sunday, and creditable issue it is
too. 1t is clean, newsy, exclusive, devoid
of sensationalsm and itscditorial matter
on the burning topics of the day is charac-
terizcd by intelligence and vigor. The
Boston Sunday Journal will surely be a
welcome visitor to many, We trust the
experiment will surpass the most san.
guine expectations ofits promoters,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
UNCLE SAM IN 1894,

Under the above caption a story was
written for the Toledo Blade in 1890
forecasting the political events of the
present time. Last week the story was
revived in the columns of that paper
from which we copy the following, as
showing the remarkable fulfIment OF it's
political predictions;
During the summer Of 1890, The Blade
published serial story entitled Uncle
Sam in 1884," which was of a political
cast, 1t carried the action of the story
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Letter Box Novelties In London.

The first "penny-in- -the-slot' automat-
&c letter box placed at Charing Cross
was not sufficiently successful, and the
machine is now removed to the front of
the Royal Exchange, within n few yards,
however, of Cornhi1 postoffice. It re-
mains to be proved whether tho public
will patronize the invention.
All that one has to do is to press a
penny in the slot and pull out drawer,
in which is a yellow envelope contain
ing a second envelope and a card for the
message to be forwarded. A flap to the
box forms a desk upon which the COM
munication may be written. 1t is then
inclosed in the smaller envelope, and
with the cash or stamps for special de-
livery at the rate of 8 pence per mile
including train and bus fares, but not
cab fares, which are extras, is put into
the larger envelope.
Meanwhile a messenger has been auto.
matically summoned by electric call
but should he not make a speedy appear.
ance the envelope may be left for him In
a message boy. Parcels may be intrust
ed to the messenger, but it is necessary
to await his arrival, for they cannot be
posted in the ordinary way.-LondoI
Telegraph.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Human Remains In Texas.

1t is reported that near Currizio
Springs, Tex, an oval topped mound,
covered with petrified human skulls,
has been discovered. The mound is cir
Gull IN form and about 100 feet high
and on one side is Joined to short range
of hills of about the same height. On
the summit and for some distance down
the sloping side it is covered with what
appear to be smooth, spherical bones,
which upon close examination prove to
be, it is said, petrified human skulls dis
torted into grotesque shapes.
1t is further stated that by removing
the loose dirt and sand from the orifices
of the face the unmistakable human
countenance is revealed. Bones of other
classes are also said to be found there,
and from all appearances the whole
mound is formed of human skulls
Philadelphia Ledger.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
The Intricacies of Wall Street.

Just after Jay Gould's death, a wealthy
Wall street broker made a proposition
to a young man who was not wealthy
but who had been able to do the broker
n favor, which the latter appreciated
The proposition was couched in language
something like this: "Dick, you have
rendered mo IL valuable service, and 1
want to do something for you. 1 will
tell you what 1 will do. will carry 100
shares of Manhattan stock for you for a
month, or will buy you the best suit of
clothes that you can pick out. Which
~Till you take?"
The young man considered the propo-
sition for a few minutes and replied: s'I
believe that Manhattan railway stock
will eventually go up, but if I should be
the holder of 100 shares it would be GER
tain to go down. Such is my luck i'll
variably. will take the suit of clothes y
On Friday this young man figured up
how much he had lost by making the
choice that he did. When Mr.. Gould
died, Manhattan was selling at 132. On
Friday it sold at a fraction above 174.
Had the young man chosen the 100 shares
and sold them Friday he would have
been about $4,000 richer.-New York
Times
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Manufacturing Petrified Corpses.

A factory for the manufacture of pet
rified human corpses has, it is alleged
been discovered in Fresno, Cal. At 'eas
four petrified people are said to hav
been manufactured and shipped to mt
seums from this place. 1t may be re-
membered that a petrified man created
considerable talk in Utah last fall, and
that reports of the curiosity were printed
in eastern papers. The thing was seen
by natural history experts and pro-
nounced a fraud, but it netted consider
able money for the miners who dis
covered it. The objects were very care
fully made, the bones of the legs and
arms being followed out, and in one
case one arm and foot was broken off
to show the internal structure. The
fake factory, it is said, stole a genuine
mummifed an-a dried body found on
the plains-f1.om tho health officer at
Fresno, fixed IL up a little and shipped it
to a museum in the east.-New York Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
A Great American.

1t has passed into a proverb that men
can become too great to be president. In
proof of it stand the names of Webster,
Clay and Seward, and to the magnificent
list may properly be added the name Of
Blaine. To the honor of the Maine states
man be it said that whatever the disap-
pointments of himself and friends, how
ever unfairly treated he appeared to be
by the party for which he had done SO
much, he never fa1tered in his loyalty to
his party and his country, and where the
hardest work was being done and the
grandest achievements attained, there
was Blaine surrounded by his unwaver-
ing friends. He gave his strength, his
life to his country. They whom he op-
posed respected him. Admiration of the
man was not circumscribed by party
lines. For many years his magical name
has been saluted as that of the greatest
living American, and his death will be
recognized an unmeasurable national
loss.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
A Fake Newspaper Man.

According to recent dispatches the
sensational accounts which all the papers
had a few days ago of the storming of
the Jail at Bakersville, N. c., the shoot
ing Of the sheriff, the desperate battle
between the mob and the sheriff's posse
and the lynching of three prisoners was
all a "fake," as the newspaper men call
it, devised by q man named Hyams, as
sistant city editor of a paper at johnson
City, Tenn. Correspondents who were
sent from Asheville, N. c., to Bakersvil1e
have returned worn out and disgusted,
saying there is no trouble whatever there,
nor is there any reason to expect any.
The man Hyams who was guilty of
telling and publishing this abominab1e
lie should be discharged from his own
paper and blacklisted by every respect
able newspaper in the United States
San Francisco Chronicle.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
A Life For a Cigarette.

Not many men can have sacrificed
cigarette end. This, however, is what
has been done by a French private sol
dier with the curiously outlandish name
of Schwinghedaw. This man, who had
a bad character in the army for his in
subordination, was undergoing one of
many terms of imprisonment he has had
at Bicetre military prison, when he
picked up cigarette end that had been
thrown down in the exercise ground.
The sergeant on duty ordered him to
throw it away, ,whereupon the delinquent
became abusive and eventually struck
his superior with his fist. A court mar
tial sitting in Paris has condemned
Schwinghedaw to be shot.-London
Newa
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10

An Adventure with a Burglar.

Colonel John Sobieski, the Prohibition
candidate for governor of Missouri, who
was delegate to the national Prohibi-
ton convention, had a most thrilling ad-
venture with burglars on his way to this
city.
He had stopped to deliver several lee
lures at Magnolia, a little village in
Illinois. He retired at his hotel. the
Magnolia House, shortly before mid
night. He was aroused about 2:3O o'clock
in the morning by hearing the sound of
voices in the hall. He listened for a mo-
ment and concluded that it was the land
lord calling some of the other guests to
catch train. With that he turned over
and fell asleep again. Shortly after that
he was startled from his slumber by
bang at his door, which fell in with q
crash. He leaped out of bed, but was
confronted by masked man pointing
revolver at him. He held a lantern in
his hand and commanded the colonel to
get back into bed and put his head under
the bedsheet.
Altogether the gang got about $3.50
and five gold watches, and then made it's
escape, threatening the victims with
death in case Of pursuit.
Colonel Sobiesli says that when he
had his head under the sheet he asked
the burglar to kindly point the pistol out
of the window. The burglar laughed,
and the colonel thought it might be well
to temporize with him and said: "Now
that you have got my watch and money,
perhaps you will oblige me by telling me
your politics. Are you a Prohibitionist?"
mo, and if thought you were I'd fill
you with bullets" replied the guard.
ooh, no." said the colonel. "I'm no
Prohibitionist. I'll have a drink with
you if you will get bottle somewhere" "
'Not now" said the burglar. ''Some
other time when we are not busy" And
with that the conversation ceased.-Cin-
einnati ENQUIRER.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
A Unique Invention.


The last application of the penny-in-
the-slot principle is characterized by
common sense, ingenuity and utility.
Hitherto the public has fed the automatic
machine with coppers in return for value.
In the latest plan the process has been
reversed. The public will receive pen
nies instead Of giving them. The idea is
this: To the person who turns n crank
100 times the machine yields up one
penny. The crank is connected inside
with dynamo. and the 100 revolutions
Of the handle manufacture and store a
quantity of electrical energy which is to
be eventually retailed by the owners of
the machine for the purpose of produc-
ing illumination.
The plan appears to be feasible enough
and 1t would certainly in districts where
unemployed labor abounded be pro-
ductive of considerable good. No man
need go in want of meal who can ap-
ply himself to the electrical automatic
machine. And the invention might be
capable of wide application. Why should
not every household be provided with
one7 Every member of the family might
in the name of exercise give the handle
SO many hundred turns day sufficient,
if that were possible, to provide cleo
tricity enough for the purposes of light
ing.
The turning of the crank might super
sede dumbbell practice in the mornings,
and during the summer months it might
be possible to store enough electrical
energy to tide over the winter. From
the point of view of the man in the street
it would be interesting to know what in
come he could make in a week by q
reasonable expenditure of effort. Even
if only 100 revolutions could be per
formed in five minutes, the operator
would be working at the rate Of a shi1-
ling an hour, scale of remuneration
much in excess of that paid in some in
dustries involving quite as much physical
exertion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Delegate Caine.s Joke.

During the last campaign Delegate
John T. Caine of Utah went over into
Wyoming to preach Democracy to the
people. There are large number of
emigrants from Utah in the latter state,
and Mr.. Caine thought it would be good
politics to talk to them. While thus cam
paigning he met Senator Warren, who
gently reproved him for trespassing.
eff you come over here again, 1 will
have to kill you," said Senator Warren
laughingly.
That's all right" replied the dele
gate, but you must remember that in
the matter of killing the Gaines have
always had the best of it,
And the senator could not answer q
word.-Washingto Post.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10

NHORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
XX1 TATE-By virtue of authority CON
ferred by certain deed of mortgage
cutcd by s. w. Ray and Mary A Ray, his
v ife, to the AShev.Ilc II ONE stead and Loan
Association. dated the 18th day of October
the office cS'f ti,c Register OF Deeds of Bun
rombe county. North Carolina, in Book OF
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust Nc. H.
pa Gesa 17T. ct scq., and uoon which mort
gage default has been made, will
WEDNESDAY. MARCH &, 1893
at the court house door in the city of Ashc-
willie. county OF Buncombe, State II North
Caroline. sell at public auction the hix h
cs, bidder, for CASH, the land and remises
Il erein as follows: "Situate and lying in the
city of Ashe willie. county of Bunconbe, State
of North Carolina, being lot No. i'll
Banks addition to the Town of Ash-vlIe
and described by mctes and bounds fol-
lows. viz: b ginning at stake Hillside
street the northeast corner of lot No. o in
ssii addition; the line runs thence south
17ho east two hundred and thirty four
(2s4) feet to a stake; tnsnse north so 90
thence north i71ao west two hundred and
thirty-threc and one-tenth (233 1-1O) feet to
a stake south edge of Hillside street; !;
thence with said street to the beginning
For further description of said lot see No. L
of plat recorded in Bo ok 55. page $50, in the
office of the Register of Deeds OF Bupcombe
county. Said lot is the same lot conveyed
to seid s. W. Ray by VIM; r. Whitson. Com
missioner, by deed dated August 10, $50.
Deeds of Buncombe county in Book Sc,
page 127. THOS. A. 10 MES,
Attorney for the Ashley lille Homestead and
Loan Association. teb9dtds
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10

~ thority Vested in me by a certain deed
the eth day of September. A: D., 1850, de-
fault ha wing been made in the payment of
y i'll sell at public austion; for cash. at the
2 O'Clock m. on the 11th day of March.
1898, certain lot of land lying and being
in the county OF Buncombe and State OF
North Carolina on or near the corporation
line OF the citv of Ashevil1c and boundsd d and
more particularly described follows: Be-
ginning at a stake on the east side of North
northwest corner, and runs with said street
northward S2 feet to stake. known
Snelaon's corner then with Snelson's line
east 225 feet to stake at street
thence south wi 18th said street 80 feet O
sake foIu1ery Mccan,ess' line; then north
with said line about 225 feet to the tegin
ming. aud more fully described in said dec
ira trust gistcred in Book II of Mort
cages and Deeds Trust. page Sc and
ecQuel. ". w. WEST,
fcb9d3Od Trustee.