davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
An Early New Years wedding.

The wedding Of Miss wary Purnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Purnell. OF Georgetown. and Eoen A..
Townsend, Of Oriental, North Carolina,
will sake place on Wednesday, January
2 The ceremony will take place at 80
o'clock in the M E Church AZ Gsorge-
town, Rev Q A. Griee. officiating
Luncheon will be served at the home If
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
sI.25 Given Away.


We have few copies left Of one
OF the most beautiful works. OF art
now on the market 1t Is portfolio,
bound in cloth aud gold, containing 1926
reproductions of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists Accompanying
each picture is short criticism Of it.
AS an ency clopedla Of art the work ia a
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old it is valuable. The work Is
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit sn1 a.
the same time Is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers They were
made to sell for $3 and we got them for
81 rs, so that somebody Is giving 81 25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order for
one at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
KNocKep oEE nY rAs snERIFF.
Mortgages Play Havoc with Would be
pnnnnr h. -n-.al.nrA.

Mortgages Play Havoc with Would be
Propetty owners,
When Sheriff Gilila put up the eleven
houses Of Ersncis 5 Bradley, the Nlath
vRrd politician. Yesterday the bighest
bidder Was the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society for 800 each. sublses 70
mortgages held BY IL averaging 81 $50
on sch house
The following properties were also
knocked of 10 the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society;
A brick house situated on Seventh near
Church street, seized and tsken In sxecu-
tion as the property Of Fannie McKoeen,
5000.
A lot Of land in El.mere, seized and
taken in execution rs the property OF
John Brown. 5000
Two frame dwellings situated st Six
ieenth and Claymont streets. the
property Of Ellen Henry. saministrAtrix
Of James Mills aud Mary E Mills,
surviving nortgagor, for 500
brick dwelling situated on Washing
ton street bstwern Twelfth and Thir.
teenth streets The p-opsrty Of henry B.
Cobb, fol g.. 500
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Pretty wedding Al Farmington.

Miss Blanche Cordray daughter Of
Jeremiah Cordray, of near Farmington,
and Harry K Lsnk. son Of Mrs. ]. j.
Truitt, of Seaford, we're married In the
M. e Church et Pennington yesterday
afternoon, Rev. j B Corkran officiating
Miss Grace Thomas was bridesmaid, and
Horace Greeley Knowles, OF this city,
sx consul TO Bordeaux, was best man
Harry Knowles, of Philadelphia, and
William Griffith and william Simmons,
Of Farnington, acted as ushers
After the ceremony a reception and
luncheon followed at the home of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Lsnk are on trip
North.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

the brides parents on Msrket street
The couple will 90 on 3 wedding trip
North after which they will live at
Oriental. n G
A number Of persons Ia this city bsvs
rt ceived cards.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
oaLstI, M.rrled Last Nleht.

Special uorrespondsnce GvenmR Journal
MD LETOwE, Dec 81 William o
Gvars AUD Miss Mary Hines were married
a. Cseiiton Nd st 2 80 o'clock last
evening, by Rev. D a GoIkran, pastor
of Cecilton M Chm ch The groom is
a son OF Nr and Mrs John / Gears
while the nevis made bride is staying A.
the home o. frederick Brady, near town.
and has numerous friends ia this vicinity
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
The Lion aud the Lamb.

J. Edward Addicks and Miss Wilson
came up the Delaware railroad this
morning On the train Governor
Reynolds had quite long and pleasant
chat with the would be senator
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Mtia ana sJrearn.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts OF the city J..
q. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone GAL.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

When you want room moulding, ETC.,
20 to Yergers', 4l9 shiplsy street and 419
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
church wed ding At Pocomoso oity.

PocoM0Kg CITY, Nd Dec 90 AT
pittscrrek presby terian ChuYcn. 81
Pocomoke Inst night, G0orEe Edgh
schoold ID and Mi-s mareelena Eta
Riggln were married by Rey. } S. Hoax
assisted by R.v Ds Macnicbol
The church was filed 10 ita utmost
capacity with the relatives aud friends
OF the bridal couple The alter was
mass OF hothouse flowers and wax
candles beautifully arranged. The msld
Of honor was Miss Willie O. Riggla,
sister Of the bride. The brides brother,
Jamss d. Riggin, Of Berlin, gave her
away The grooms best msn was John
w Ennis
During the service the bridal party
stood under an arch Of evsrgreens, from
which WAS suspended a large wedding
bsll com posed Of nstural flowers Ths
bridesmaids were Misses Hattie Potter, Of
Baltimore; Ctclo Houston, Of Stockton.
Nd Emma Sehoolfsld sister of the
groom; Minnie Merrill and Bessie
Broughsou, of Pocomoke City The
ushers were A S Bowland, w. r..
Broughton Frank Jones aud Robert w.
Cooper, The bride was attired ia hand
some white patin gown. en- train, with
veil and orange blossoms to match The
maid of houor and bridesmaids all wore
white orgsndie, trimmed with white
satin, and each carried q basket OF roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home OF the
brides parents, where reception
awaited ths invited guests The happy
couple were the recipients Of many
valuable presents. The Pocamoke City
Cornet Band furnished music at the
reception.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

gteSeption In Honos 81 President Taylor.
8 Professor James II Taylor. president
of Vsssaf College. was rendered a recep-
teschers of Friends School The 70
the second haor, which vas srtisticslly
decorated with flowers end drawings
Refreshments were served la the drs ~
ing room on The third floor
The reesiving party was composed Of
President Taylor. Professor Isase I. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eros L. Doane, Miss
Hewes, Miss Grew ana Professor Clawson
\ HaEmitt By 3 o'clock the room was
filed with prominent men and women,
many of whom had begun their education
st Friends School
Among the guests were Job Il. Jack
son, Q. Reginald Van Trump, Mr. and
Mrs Alfred D Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindiey Q Kent. REV. S B Meessr, Mrs
William l Williams, Mr. and Mrs
William P. Webb, Miss Mary @. |
Williams, Miss Emma Worrell, Miss
Mercer Miss Muermsn, Miss Ella
Michsnsr, Mr., and Mrs Samuel w.
McCauiley, Whittier Mccaulley, Mr..
and Mrs Casper Kendall. Miss Ken
dali, Mrs Henry J Krebs, Miss Anna IA
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. @ F Thomas, DR. Han
nah NJ Thompson. Miss Mary NJ Turner,
Mrs Albert N. Raub, Of Newark Mr.
and Mrs Frederic Fl Robinson, William
A. Reynolds, Miss Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs John F Robinson. MISS Edith
Newlin. Mr. ard Mrs Alfred D Poole,
Miss Mary d Pyle, Miss Linda B.
Palmer. Charles w Pusey
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Home Marriage Last Evening.

Miss Martha J. Davidson, daughter of
Thomas Davidson. of this city, and F. J
Butterworth, of Newark, n J.. were
married last evening az o'clock. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
bride. No sos Adams street, and was
performed by Rev d Ashton Henry,
rector Of Trinity p + Church. The
bridal couple was unattended
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white bengaline, and carried orange
blossoms The house was decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers Owing
30 illness in the family, the wedding ives
q quiet one, emily e few relatives and
intimate friends being pres snt. Mr.. and
Mrs Butterworth win make their hone
in Newark
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
BrllIant Church wedding at Easton.


EAsToH, Nd, Dec 20-Miss Kate
Aileen Norris, daughter Of james G
Norris, proprietor Of the Hotel Avon,
was married yesterday at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Easton, TO Rev. Carlton Dsnner Harris.
pastor OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Baltimore Rev. David
Harris, of Middletown, Va, father of
the bridegroom performed the ceremony
William x Norris, the brides brother.
was the bridegroom's best man. The
usbers were Alonzo ~ Robson, Of
Esston; Dr. Arthur, OF BllHmore; Rev
Harry NJ Reed of Washington, aud
Theodore A Richards, Jr, of Baltimore
Rev ] Robert Andrews, Of E2ston.
the brides pastor, and Revs James 4.
Armstrong and William O Sherlock, Of
Baltimore, assisted Dr. Harris in psr-
forming the marriage ceremony.
The church was handsomely decorated
and filed with friends Of the couple
Miss Sadie E. Harris, the bridsgroom's 8
eldest sister, rendered one of Biakea
wedding marches aH the bridal procession
entered the church Another sister, Miss
Bsrenice Harris was maid Of honor.
The wedding gown WAS steel blue, gros-
De loudre, trimmed in blue velvet and
point duchesse lsoe, hat and gloves TO
match Her ornaments wers diamonds
aud a locket. the bridegroons present,
ornamentsd with rubiss and diamonds
she carried bouquet of lilies OF the
valley, violets and maiden's hair ferns.
It'll an interesting circumstance that
the wedding ring is an heirloom which
has bsen in the Harris family for many
generations
Altar the wedding Colonel Norris
served wedding breakfast In the dining
rooms Of the Hotel Avon to the bridal
party and about ffcy invited guests. Ths
menu comprised wild turkey. quail on
toast, oysters and terrapin Mr. and Mrs.
Harris { ok the Delaware and Chssa
peaks train for New York city.
Among the guests were ]. w. Weleh,
OF WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Fportlnr News Notrs.

invite every one to call and SEQ ny
goods NJ r Davis, East Second So.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

oal4 aaAo4aGUns lnsenuel 10Y ingcri-e.
Ills Hsiiugnn ahodld be addressed 10 sDCiets
f9iieT, cNrs Ok the EVENING JOURNAL yC--
aLuieStione 8hGuid ~ written on og1 gide Il
'le NaffI only
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
TIE TIDE or TRADE

10 m
will ever
exchange Clothing
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Store open every evening until Christ.
mas.

Our Upholstery Depart
ment shows many beautiful
things as well as useful ones
for house decorations.
For a couch or chair moth
ing adds more TO its beauty
and comfort than a Down
Pillow. We have a splendid
line of these goods for soc,
75c, 81, SI,25 and ST. 50 in
white and the same covered
with colonial patterns of DEM
ins, silks and cretonne that are
very stylish.
Our large size and comfort
able 81. 50 wicker Chairs for
SIS are most gone. We have
only a few left of the plush
Rockers-$3. so ones for
SAYS and $3.50 ones for
So so The red birch saddle
seats and cobblers are nearly
gone. For solid comfort no
chair is superior to the "Mor-
ris." We have this upholster-
ed in corduroy for $Io. All of
these reduced chairs will be
found at the large carpet room
entrance.
Silver Medal Carpet Sweep
ers are being swept out in a
hurry. No wonder-$2 from
$3.
The fourth instalment of
Japanese Rugs have just ar
rived heavier and better
styles than ever. Japs are
popular just now and we show
a large assortment.
Single doors, 45c
Burean, 81
3x6 81
6x9, So
9x12, $40
Combination Fur Rugs
sizes 28x64, animal shapes
centres and square centres-al
the $3.50 ones for $3.50.
Imitation Leopard and I'll
ger skins, $3.50 from SO.
Baby Carriage Rugs, lineC
with elder down, sateens anC
silk-selected skins.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Yesterdays Many Happy
Brides and Gallant Grooms

II IHU"" 1KIU N~El418t u VOAA49
PLEASANT REoEP ZION LAST NIGHT
Tondsred by the Faculty OF the Friends
school in Honor of President ras ior,
Davidson aud f. j. Butterworth Lest
N;ght--other Happy Events
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Harvest Of Bargains.

$40 for ALL Wool Suits and Overcoats,
worth Si2 snd Sl4
$l5 for ALI Wool Sui is and 0vercoatR,
worth SIS and $40.
SIS for All Wool Suits ana OverooaiH,
worth see aud $25
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
CRIMINAL COURT.

\ Number of Cases Disposed Of since
Yesterday.
The Criminal court is working its way
through business now at good steady
gait, and rec. sses are short.
Yesterday afternoon Will league,
charged with larceny. was found guilty
and sentenced to two years on the roads.
State VS.. Jim Floyd alias Dave FLOYD,
three cases assault with deadly weapon;
in one case judgment was suspended and
in the other two he was sent to the
roads for five months.
i State VS.. Thos. Allison, affray, guilty
prayer for Judgment continued to neXt
term.
State VS.. lin Morris, gambling; plea,
guilty.
State VS., Frank White and Allie Gud
ger, atlray; three months each on th
roads.
This morning Taylor Stepp. who was
yesterday found guilty OF an atfrav, wa
sent up for one month.
S ate VS.. Pres. TYSON, larceny; no
guilty.
State VS. Robert Abcrnethv, assault
with deadly weap,n; fined S. and costs
State vs. Henry Hill injury to housc
not guilty.
State VS.. Cephas Mills. larceny; o
trial,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
NEW YORE'S POLITICAL NEWS
WORK OF THE DEMOCRATIC COM
MITrEE AHOuT FINISHED.

Figuring on the Returns Received
From the Various Districts Through
out the state democrats Confident of
Victory Over Morton.
NFv' YORK, Nov. 2.-The Democratic
Stat, committee mas practically con-
c!uded its work for the campaign. The
managers have received reports from
every election district in the State and
are engaged today in tabulating figures.
Clerk Detrest is making a computation
of the probable number of votes which
each ticket will receive. He has not yet
made any specific announcement of the
number Of votes he expects the Demo-
cratic and Republican delegates to poll,
but he adheres to the statement that
Morton's majority above Harlem will
not exceed 40, 900 or 10000 votes.
This he calculates will be swamped by
the vote for Hill in this city and Brook
lyn.
The managers OF the campaign are
looking to b ooklyn for a heavy Hill
vote. John Boyd Thacher said this
| morning that the reports from Brooklyn
were more encouraging to the Democrats
than those from any other part of the
| State.
Matters were comparatively quiet at
the Park avenue hotel this morning.
Hugh !. Grant was one OF the earliest
callers. He went TO State headquarters
to compare notes with Major Hinckley
on the prospects in this city. The Major
told him he admired the manner in which
he was working. Next to Senator
llill," he said, you are doing the hard
est work of any candidate in the cam.
pagn of whom know"
Senator Hill is not expected in this
city before election. Governor Flower
will arrive in Jersey City by tomorrow
evening He speaks in Brook yn and
will probably remain in this city over
Sunday. Speaker Crisp will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon. He speaks il
Brooklyn with Governor Flower, but
will stop at the Park avenue hotel. Mr.
'Ghacher has appointed Perry Belmont
and Walter Stanton committee to re
ceive Mr.. Crisp on his arrival.
Considerable talk is caused by the an
nouncemcnt that lsadore Strauss
brother of Nathan Strauss, the origina
candidate OF TammaLv tor mayor, hat
sent a check to the Wheeler campaigi
committee and that the other brother
Oscar Strauss. ex-minister to Turkey
had sent letter to the committee EN-
, dorsing Mr.. Wheeler as Democratic can
dldate for Governor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
STATE NEWS.

KEY DR.. b. Carradine of ST. Louis,
who is conducting a revival at Raleigh
in one of the Methodist churches, is
preaching what may be termed new
doctrine in that part of the country.
This is the doctrine Of holiness or
"sanrtifcation." The attendance at the
revival is great.
Thomas Skinner, a young white man
of Middleburg, while on his way home
from political speaking at Henderson
Law down on the railway track and was
struck and killed. He was drunk.
The Wake county Alliance is al
work raising $4,000 bv subscription fo
tannery and shoe factory on the co
operative plan. Reports are to be mad
November 24.
-Statesvlle Landmark: The looms
1SO-have been put in position in tn
Statesville cotton mill, and the .estat
lishment will be ready for work in tey
days.
1t is probable that North Carolin
will make very fine display at the Al
lanta exposition.
None OF the four murderers VIII
broke out of Roxboro jail have been r.
captured.
MIR. |. A. Simpson, one of Newbern
. leading citizens, is dead; aged 67.
c -Durham's new anti.monopoly tel
phone is now in full OPERATION.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
VOTE FOR PRINCIPLE.

The business Men VIII Not Follow
Richmond Pearson.
Richmond Pearson has spoken of the
great expectations he has OF votes from
the business men Of Ashevile. But he
evidently spoke without consulting these
gentlemen, for thev are indignant at his
insinuations that they are otollow such
leader. THE business vote of Ashe-
ville," said prominent man today. us
not purchasable, and if Mr.. Pearson is
in town next Tuesday we will give him
an object lesson that will last him for
% years."
The business men of several North
Carolina towns are going to close their
stores on election day. How does the
idea strike the Asheville merchants:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
ROTH FREE SlINERl'IES.
Bacon and Walsh Nominated In Gcor-
riu for the senate.

Bacon and Walsh Nominated in Gcor-
gIu for the senate.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-Thc Demo
cratic caucus of the general assembly
nominated two United States Senators
Yesterday afternoon, The appointment
of Senator Walsh bv Governor Northen
was unanimously confirmed by his elec.
ton to fill out the unexpircd term OF the
late Senator Colqujtt. For the long
term beginning March +, 1898. Hon
Augustus O. Bacon was nominated or
the first ballot, he receiving 93 votes
Congressman Henry G, Turner reccivet
81 votes, l.. +. Garrand q votes ant
Patrick Walsh . votes Tor the long term
The nomination of Maj. Bacon was ther
made unanimous.
The contest has been a very hcatct
one, and the candidates have been oil
the stump for the past four months.
Both Bacon and Walsh, the two sena
tors nominated yesterday, are outspoke
in their advocacy OF a return to the trc
and unlimited coinage OF silver at a rati
| oF Ia IN 1
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
CONDENSED ThLEGR.iMS.

Alfred Merritt, in a suit against John
ID. Rockefeller and +. 7. Gates, charges
ttem with deirauding him out of ST.
226, 400 in the formation Of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines COM
pany.
Ex-premier Salisbury spoke warmly
recently aboat the proposed abolition OF
the House of Lords and warned the
country that ii would be great peril.
The embargo against American cattle
and dressed beef has been extended to
all the ports OF the German empire.
The President and five members Of tn,
cabinet attended the regular cabinet
meeting today.
Leslie f. Carter has won his divorce
suit, and Mrs. Garter will return to tn
stage.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
MURDERED rOE MONEY.


An Insurance scheme to Get Money on
Infants.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2-it is
believed by the Tennessee State Board
of health that The horrible practice OF
mrrdcring young infants for the in
surancc taken out upon them is
rapidly growing among the lower
classes OF .he rcgro population, and an
investigation is now in progress whicl
promises to disclose a shocking condi
ton of affairs. For long time the
board has been closely watching thu
movements OF certain insurance compa
nies who make business OF selling risk
on the lives OF infants and very vounl
children and they have found that tn
practice has become so general that
demanded instant investigation and per
| haps correction.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
HOW ARD OUT.
Tho "u. \. OF II. A.'S'' President Fur
ui~hc- Bond.

|. {. Howard or c. b. krumbiue,
president Of the "Universal Association
of Home Artists is out of custody, hav-
ing furnished bond for his appearance
November | . before t. S Commissioner
Summcy at IL O'Clock today S. II, Reed
is Howard's surety.
Regarding the endorsement by the
Western Carolina bank, printed in
one of Towards circulars. President
Lewis Maddox aud Cashier l.. P.
McLoud of that bank stated to
THE CITIZEN today that it was unau-
thorizcd by them, and. further, that
they knew nothing OF the existence of
such alleged endorsement until the fact
was printed.
Detective ". II. Dcaver has received a
letter from I. O NJ Jones, dated Saluda,
November /, in which the writer says
81 saw in the paper that {. Howard
was in jail to await trial He swindled
me out OF ten dollars. sent him ten
dollars and he sent me an outfit worth
about So. He referred me to Miss F
A. Caldwell, Charleston, S. c., as to
how he did business. :"
| a batch OF letters in the detective s
hands tell Of number of people who had
sent money to Howard for outfits, SIC
being the sum frequently mentioned
One correspondent saws he borrowed the
money to send tor the outfit. These let
tcrs are from points in Kentucky, Ohio
Indiana Virginia, Pennsylvania, Snutl
Carolina, Minnesota, Texas, New York
and two from North Carolina-Moorcs
vile and Saluda. Some of the letter!
complain of I1oward's delay in respond
ing to their communications.
In letter from Camden. \. tn
writer says; 81 sent you my sccon'
copy over two weeks ago. but have re
ceiyed no answer You requested me t'
b. prompt. which have complied vii, h
aud would kindly ask of you to be th
same with me. You also desired som
four weeks back to send YOU ST.
tor my outfit by return mail. As it wa
important that should have my outti
did as you requ, sted and have only +,
ceived six small bottles OF ink. ca
hardly consider that is acting lastly b
me and doing as your CIRCULARS an
printed matter represents. Gtsre I
keep on in this line of woik, but tc,
very much discouraged at Your trra
ment.'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
.ADLAI EXPECTS I'LL. TO WIN.

The senator Told Him That All De
pcnds ON New York City.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 80. Before lcay-
irg this city today Vice-Prcsident ste
vcnson extended the greetings of the
New York Democracy to Michigan Dem
ocrats. lie also said to a Democratic
leader:
"lt Senator Hill is not elected Governor
of New York, shall be disappointed
When spoke az Troy on Saturday even
ing III, entire audience rose en- massc at
the mention of Senator Hills name and
chcercd for 10 minutes. 1t was he most
wonderful demonstration had wit
ness d outside OF national convention
| spent some time at Hills house, and
was assured bv the Senator that If the
| Democrats would take care OF New York
city all would be well, as he would comt
to the Harlem river with an advers,
m,lority OF only about 10000. IN. y
| sun,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
---=-------------
mir pnrl>iun House Burned :.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. &c. II. Ham,
mond's packing house at South Omaha
is on fire. Already it is certain the loss
will BE- 5000, 900 and it may reach q
million.
Two firemcn belonging to the Ham
mond fire department were caught un
der falling walls and instantly killed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
WHY

Smokers like Traylor's Tampa cigars is
plain to one who tries them-there's mer-
it in 'em-smokes freely and has a fine
flavor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
TRIED TO BRlBE GOEF.
!ut lie Refused to Let Up ON the In
Ncsl iruj ion,

Eut lie Refused to Let Up ON the In
Ncstigution.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Evening
Post saws that it has induhitublc evi
dencc that during the course Of the pres
ent investigation Mr.. Goii was wai,et
on by person who offered him $40, ,00(
as fee ior examining the title of rea
estate which was worthless than So, ,0O(
on condition that he (Goin would no
call as a witness a certain captain o
police mentioning the maine OF said cap
tain.
Mr. Golf declined the offer and callc
the name OF that captain the next day.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02
Hold Ups are Common.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Four men held up
street car on Pauline street last evening
and robbed George Hobbie Of large dia-
mond pin. One of the robbers has been
arrested and gives the name of Thos.
Brady. The three men who escaped
have the diamond and their identity is
II L upwn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-02

II YOUR FACE AND HANDS CHAP, AND