davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

1892 CLASS-PURSE $500
Lady Fargo by Happy Medium ,s,esrns'. ! /
Nora L.. by Norwood star u)emorest) .......'''
St Adams by King Wilkes uIiggins).....'''.
49,. ~ ,c,,t~. n,,seler, '............. q
IT,. H. 800 'ca,gsann ............
Midget. by j. a. Garfield lioDinson). ....'.'.''' ,
Joe g. by Chester chief MURRAY. :............
Time-2:3oi, 2:29 2:2ih
2I6 Observation-Disclosures 5000
p.hu. Cbcs,erwooa acknowledgements !
Guesswork. Egbert arthur .............' . i q
Major Wolfe. Bourbon Wilkes 0iurney)...
Van Colt. Pcionious tMckeever).........' u
Big Mike Studor (Forthl ............s....
Mcrrimack Prince bismarck tBregsp... d
Princess Alice Dexter Prince 20 NeilD. go. q
Time-2i5. 2i4s.. 2:i5. 2;1Iia lisa.
FOtR-YEAR-OLD STAKE RACE-PURSE $40
Flora J. lister Prince walsh. ............. !
RippIet Kentucky Prince ulltO............
Clara e, Polonious Onnklinl. ...............
Timc-:3Ti.. 2:4,n. 2:4o,. 2sa9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NETWORK.
CLEVELAND

Earned runs-Cevennd 2 First base by errors-Cleve-
land 3 NewYork l. LEI, on bsses-Ceyeland ~ New
struck ou,-I,y Cuppy l. by Meekin 3. Twobase hit
Bmrkett Stolen bases-Chlis. Burke. Doyle. Teoe,u
Double plays-Fuer and Doyle: Cuppy. Tebtau and Nc.
Carr PASSED. ball-Farrell. umpire-Hurs' Time OF
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

yv,uo,,Ir,.h Reel straight s2a 40 pace *io 90 one
tue three s. 49, Gufta Percha place ~ TO- o"e' "N'
,bre. si2 IS: Sadie one. two. three VIZ ~
Won by a length: same distance between 'ec0"' anu
third.
FIFTH pAcE-ErGHrH FLIGHT STAKES: 'l2' each
81 so added; special weights; penalties ana A"'"
ances Sew furlongs.
I<iyb g. Roses b. c. clifford by Brambe[%, 90 an,
Duchess yrs. I27 ~; ..;.;.; 'ur''11hh77 wv
Bem'on Stables b. f. Lazy s%' ciaytoni2 81 Io
Goughacres Stables ch. T. Lusue = y, ~, e-f
v.,,.c,nora crairSt So TO- piac. s. o'; Lady Violet
place - OF. 49,, ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

WINNERS AT THE GOSHEN RACES.
Afiddietown n. Y. Aug. 2e.-There were fully 5000
persons present at the races at Goshen to-day ana
some good sport was witnessed. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Timc-2:i2i. 2:i2% 2:iO&

Time-2:i4h 2:144 2:15is 2:is. 2:ls
,.2o CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSOCIATION OF
TRoTTrNG HORSE BREEDERS STAKE NO I. $500
DIVIDED.
0 0
Time-o:2O 2l6it, 2:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

2:25 CLAss-TROTTING-NAT ASSOCIATION or
TRoTTING HORSE BREEDERS STAKE NO G. 1910.
DIVIDED.
n
Time-23s. 1854. 2:34ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Mutuais--s Michael straight gu 90 place 60 To- e, so
two three so TO- Arab place ~ ~. one '"o '' " ~
Speculation one two three I'll 10
Won by n length two lengths between second ana '""'
SEVENTH RAcE-EIGHTH TURF HANDICAP -
each $500 added. One and one-quarter miles on the
turf.
q u Morris e. Co.'S b. c. Hume by me !. !,
I'LL, sed-Bayadere. yrs. liz ID .then1 o"
Mascot Stables b. M Cleaning. aged ~ IN ON,
w d. Jenningss br. c. Live Oak. g. IO7
/ou,.,,. 4 III ............... .1'erkns)O 81 q
SnSon iOS (car 100. ......... tDoggetU 2o-l d
'o""'' - Time-207 1-5
Mutuais-Ilume straight SSs 10 place ia one' 9! No.
three 81; Cleaning place ~ ~ one '"o '"'ee S"'
Live Oak one, Two. three - DO
Won by q head: length between second ana thho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBCEG

Totals -. 81 II - 10 Totals ..3o IL ~ ~ ID
Pittsbirg .....................0 ".
i,r'oti~n ..'.......l 0 2 XII
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
ONE WITHOUT ANTS.
John Had Never Received Such an Orde
Before,

John Had Never Received Such an Order
Before.
A man went into the cafe OF Broad
way hotel the other day and sat down
on stool in front of the lunch coun-
ter. lie had been in many of the eat
ing-houses, or "beaneries," in the
Bowery and Park row, and thought he
was familiar with the various terms
which walters employ when repeating
customers order. but he had sur
prise in store for him. When he had
finished his luncheon he told the waiter
he would like meringue glace by
way of dessert. The proud and naughty
person behind the counter stitfened his
spinal column, and in loud and COM
manding tones, said.
John, meringue glace."
One of the mcnials outside the coun.
ter sped on the crrand with lightning
like rapidity, and after apparently
making the delicacy, returned with it..
On close examination by the customer
it was found that numerous small red
ants were racing over it. lie mentioned
the fact to the waiter.
What" he exclaimed, in Mortified
tone, 'ants? Dear! de ar!" Then he
called again: John, John, come here;
look at this! Get meringue glace
without ants"
"What?" said John, in a dazed way,
while every man in the room turned his
head and snickered.
"Get meringue glace without ants, II
repeated the proud and naughty one,
with emphasis, "and hurry up about it,
too"
So John removed the small convcn-
tion of insects and soon returned with
meringue glace without ants."-N.
Y. Tribune.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
NEARLY A MILE IN DEPTH.


The Deepest Mining Shaft In the World Is
Said to lie In Michigan.
A few weeks ago the deepest mining
shaft in the world reached the copper
lode in the Tamarack mine. Shaft No
3, which is now trile over 4,200 feet in
depth, was begun three years ago, and
reached the vein on August at the
depth of 4, ls5 feet.
A trip down thrcc-quarters of mile
into the bowels of the earth is dv-
cided novelty. Entering the cage, says
the Chicago Record, which is an iron
elevator, fitted with ull modern safety
appliances and hoistcd and lowered by
an inch and half wire cable passing
over great drum In the engine house
near the shaft, the signal is given to
lower, a separate cage Is always used
for carrying men, and the rate OF speed
Is less than where rock is hoisted or
timber lowered in tho other compart-
ments. The trip requires five minutes,
and as the cage sinks ut the rate OF
speed equal to that of the swiftest ele-
vator in n modern sky.scraper, the darl,
walls of rock, on which faint light Is
thrown by the candles and oil-lamps of
the party, seem to be swiftly shooting
upward, while the cage is standing
still.
At last the bottom is reached. A
dozen miners, covered with CRIME
and dust, are busily at work. Power
drills, fed by compressed air coming nl.
most milo through iron pipes, are
tapping the rock petulantly. Men are
shoveling the rock blasted from the
lode into the cars, which are trundled
into the cages and hoisted to the sur.
face. The candles throw weird
shadows, and as the reflection comes to
the mind of the mortal from carths
surface that he is deeper down under
tho earth's crust than man has ever
penetrated before, the desire to ascend
to fresh air and sunshine is apt to come
uppermost.
A few minutes show all that Is to be
seen, for No. 3 shaft has just reached
the lode and the extensive system OF
drifts, crosscuts, and wines existing In
other shafts of the mine has been but
begun down here. The work is all
planned for many years to come, and
the force of compressed air and the
muscle Of man will transfer those plans
from the paper where they were placed
by the busy brain of the enginaer Into
openings in the living rock, iMch by
inch, but with the same power of never
ceasing persistence which causes the
falling drop Of water In the course Of
long ages to wear away the stone.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
PITH AND POINT.

Don't fool with wasp because
you think he looks weak and tired.
You will find out he is all right in the
end. Lowell Courier.
Mrs. A.-"At our hotel there were
SO many people to talk with!' Mrs.
B.-"And at ours there were so many
people to talk aboutr"-Boston Tran
script.
-Mistress-"And, pray, why do you
want to leave us, Anna?" Cook
THE doctor has ordered my grenadier
4 more generous diet. ."-Baseler Mach
cichten.
AT the Butcher's-"Why did you
put up that large mirror near the
door?" "To prevent the servant-grls
from watching the scales. ."-Fliegende
Blatter.
-"Sometimes," said Uncle Eben,
'yoh'll see err million OBJ cash lookin'
worried ter def, an er man wifi er
watahmillion lookin' putfictly happy"
Washington Star.
lie (desperately)-"You are the on
ly woman ever loved" She-"That
may be true; but if it is, am certain
ly not the only woman you have ever
lied to."-Credit Lost
There's one good thing to be said
about Thopkins. He is perfectly
truthful" "Of couse he is lie is too
stingy to make an extravagant state.
ment."-Indianapolis journal.
-Percival-''Miss Walker does not
seem to be very warm friend of yours,
Winifred.' Winifred-"N-no. l believe
she and my mother had some sort of
quarrel when they were girls Vogue.
Legitimate Prey. - Mabel -"Oh,
girls, a real live man has arrived at the
hotel!" Flo-'Yes, but he's married."
Mabel-"That doesn't make any diff
ference, he's from Chicago. o."-Brooklyn
Life.
"A class in grammar was reciting,
and one of the younger boys was asked
to compare "sick." He began thought
fully, "Sick"-pauscd while his brain
struggled with the probem-then fin.
ishcd triumphantly, Sick, worse,
dead"
AT Prize-Shooting. Riieman
after repeated misses)-"Donnerwet-
ter. if those rascally fellows haven't
gone and stuck up the target in the
wrong place again. "-unsere Gcsell-
schaft.
Husband (meckly)-"This is the
fourth time this week we've had timed
beef and cabbage, Maria, and I'm just
little tired of it, His Wife-'l'm
sure, Thomas, you're very unrcason-
able. You know, I've had to correct
the proof-shcets of my new book, One
Hundred Dainty Dinners. ''-Tit-Bits.
Made 1t Manifest. t.-"Ycs," said the
eminent clergyman, II nearly left the
pulpit once to embark in mercantile
business, but the Lord wished me to
continue His work" "How did you
know He did?" MY congregation of
fered me eight thousand dollars year
and that was two thousand dollars
more than ! was offered in business" :"
brooklyn Life.
Wanted to Get Even.-Mr. Citi-
man-"Well Uncle Jchiel, we have en-
joycd our visit to You exceedingly.
I'm sure the children never had a bet
ter time in their lives. want you to
call on us next winter, to let me repay
| your kindness. Uncle Jehiel-"Wal,
don't know rs me or the old woman
kin get up to see you, but, If we don't,
I'll send five or six of the mule colts.
low they would about do the same
damage round the place that your boys
has done here. .'-lndanapolis Journal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

The Yuma Indians of Arizona are
the true American idolators. The
tribe Is an exclusive one, and every
member is proud of his people. They
were the objects Of much attention
from the Jusuit fathers when they
opened their missions, but the work Of
converting them was never very sue.
cessful. They had their idols and still
cling to them, making them out of
clay. Their pottery is well and curl.
ously made, and is their chief source
of Income. Pottery idols are their
pride as well as the objects Of their
worship.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
Racket Store,
Is s. Main st.

There are two statutes in
thu merchantile code as We
understand it, which we as
merchants must obey The
first is to guard our own in
terests to make a reasonable
profit on our goods, to which
we are Untitled, and when we
do that stop. The second is
to guard the interests OF our
customers We are trying
tofill these statutes and know
of no other interest the law
of business and right would
require us to protect busi.
ness. Jealousy seems the
most natural thing in the
world. There are people
Jealous OF everything which
has the air of prosperity
about it, but it would be the
height of folly and outrag-
eous wrong against the pub
lie for us to stop to consider
the interest of the man who
bought or sold out of the
wrong system 1--WE mean
credit system). Our system
Of buying gives us many ad-
vantsges and we have fully
used them and shall con-
tinue to do so. That 2S'inch
wool homespun is in and go
ing very fast at 15c. yd.;
Canton Flannel Al inches
wide at 1Oc.; Lindsey 7Hc,
12hc., 15c. and zoe. yd.
Splendid jeans at zoe. Nd,
Our blankets are in and the
price commence at T5c. pair
for cotton up to $3 80 for
wool, We will offer in q short
/. while II genuine bargain in
towels, 3 piece toilet sets for
81. .313. We haveleit out our
children cloalss entirely.
! Come and SEQ them, please
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
Rice Paper.

Most people have IN idea that rice
paper, out OF which cigarettes are
made, Is made Of rice--ninety.nine ont of
every one hundred smokers share this
opinion. Rice does not enter INTO The
composition ut all, and the namo is n
misnomer The so-called rice paper is
made from tho pitch Of small tree
which is indigenous to Formosa. 1t is
found nowhere else, believe. Itbc-
longs TO tho family which Is repro.
sented in this country by the sarsapa-
rilla. The pith Ia pure white Tho
stems are sent 10 China, - ire the pa.
per Is made. II Is used largely uy
the Chinese artists for watercolor
drawings Those illustrated chinese
end Japanese boolss arc made Of II,
Tho Chinese and Japs also dye tbo pa.
per Sad nxlM ARTIFICIAL nowsH ci. ~
=
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
TIE ISLE OF MAN.
Its Ancient Customs, Its Government, a
LIS Ilillnss i,nIs.

Its Ancient Customs, Its Government, and
Its raiii'ss Eats.
The Isle of Man is only thirty-three
miles long and twelve wide, so that it
is not great labor to get over it, and,
as two railrads run-one north to south,
and the other east to west-you can
see how easy it is to the visitor. Doug
las, Port Erin, Peel and Ramsey are
the chief towns.
The Isle OF Man, while belonging to
the British Crown, is neither English,
Scotch, Irish, nor Welsh. but is sepa-
rate country, with home-ruie govern
ment, and language OF its own; but
yet with great loyalty to the imperial
government and devoted to Queen VIC
toria, for everywhere you go you see
pictures of the royal family. The gov
ernment is known as the House OF
Keys and consists of twenty-four
members, elected every seven years;
but no person has II vote unless he
possesses real estateto the value OF 940,
or occupatii"l of the value OF EGO per
year, and women are also entitled to
vote. The court OF lynwald, presided
over by the acknowledgements, is
composed OF the council, which en-
braces the bishop, encouragement,
two judges the clerk OF the rolls, wa
ter bailltf, and the vlcar-general. This
council ana the mouse OF keys are the
active government OF the great Isle OF
Man
There is one feature OF special inter-
est in reference to the laws and that
is that all laws passed by the house OF
Keys are sent 1or the royal assent, ana
when that mas oeen secured then lhe
law must DC Iormaliy READ IN the En-
gilsh ana ManA languages on lyh-
Wald NH III lhe open air, where the
eouncli ana the Keys united form a
iynwaiu COURT peIore they necome
ia"s' in's form VI reaoihs the law at
lyhWaia Is the OLDEST stvie on record,
was o'o IN 1t ., ana mas oeen continued
every S'''ee: ne ''h oay OF July IN
.acn Se"r ~ .ne ""y ol Puol'c proc
iatl'a'ioil vi tne laws passed py the
"ouse Vi heSs,
i"e 'o'' Vi al his Vi inns ,s,e Is '',ree
.'ss " " ma" III e'rcle, ne iho''o'
.,""s'u'r"' .i'S'''' ,, ,e"oS :. mh'lnersoeV'r
'"ro""' ! s""'' s'an"' Inc MahNihen
"Pp"'r"''y ra''er ENJOY 'he three-
'eeseu 'i''.' ioi e'ery"here yo" 'ur'
so"i i"''' ""e,"er az steamboat,
l"'iro"',' , a eoa.''' nag OF on 'he WIN
uoNs .' VI ''e s'ofes' 'here you see 'he
'"IIe i,ss'
! '''o r,'' Vi ''c ''ahN eats "ithout
'"''s anu 'ilo"sn' II " joke, p"t' sure
enough 'l'e ca's mere are without tails'
anu Sd" several ",Viou' ,hat grace
'"' '',''i'e'. 'on'c 'a",rs Vi our party
W u" n',' no. se''i lne ManN cat were
.''''. op"o'i"l VI .'e 'r"'h Vi our re-
lo.,' "i' we i,'o W accompany 'he'',
W ''i' 'io"se where 'he cat l''ea' ana
'',c' ~. 'toSe examination came away
"'.','ei' !" '"e '"'''eSs eau , oo"
'n'"n pussy Is improve" III 'he absence
o' .he t"l'' some people say this
s'r"hst 'c' Vi 'a'urc eN'eh"s 10 the
NJ II, !, "',J, ,I ,.- =,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

The "lady commercial" Is fast becom-
ing an institution in England as else
where. She is, generally speaking,
quite as smar, and resourceful Us her
male competitor, and her sex gives her
an additional advantage. Apart alto
gether from the difficulty Of saying
mo" to woman, especially II young
and handsome, the more drastic
methods of getting rid Of unwelcome
opportunities are obviously out Of the
question when the traveller" Is one Of
the gcntler sex, and then, Of course,
the lady is bound to have the last word.
An enterprising member OF the frater-
nifty Tor should rather say sisterhood?
called upon local firm the other morn
ing. She was assured that tho
stock in her special limo was
full up. "But I should like to
show you my samples. I'm sure you'd
like them" mot to-day, thank you.
BESIDES, we have no account with your
firm" ~ know you haven't, but youll
allow me to open one, won't you? Only
SInuIl liuC loT u pcsihhAhS' Nob W.
positively don't require anything In
that way just now." Really Well,
good morning. IN call again in the
afternoon. Gentlemen are more oro,
~ reasonwhcn they have dined.'
i Great Invention
Peddler--I am introducing new and
improved brand of combination toilet,
kitchen, bathroom, and shaving soap,
ma'am, warranted perfect Tor metals,
woodwork, paint, varnish, clothes,
teeth, skin, dishes -----
Womsn--No trouble getting soap in
this house. Got plenty. What wc want
Is something TO eat that won't cost NJ
my husband mates 4c )
peddier--Thats IL, nas'sn, just In.
thiug. Ruy cake Of this soap, 4ut !
libcral piece into every dish yoY ,,ot
and you'l ind u viii take YER iittl,
= saisssy TIC tamily IN N Va ~
49, ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

The amateur photographer is as com
mon on the ocean steamers as in the
streets of Boston. A Boston girl who
took her camera to Europe with her
last summer one day saw the first mate
standing on the bridge, making Il very
imposing figure, and remarked to her
companions: "Oh, l must have a picture
of him. wonder il he'll let me.
Catching up the camera, she ran across
the deck and called up to him: please
stand still n moment want to snap
yon." Instantly the officer struck II
magnificent attitude with one arm cx-
tended, as if giving an order. She
snapped. The lookcrs-on shouted with
laughter, and some one remarked: "Oh,
you've been there bcfore?'
Every trip" came down the answer.
--Boston .Iourpal
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

= Or,CF lily virtue Of the power of ~ile con
~ tanned IN q deed OF trust tXecute d hy f.. W
BEfhhoIior aud wife dated May 2sth, iS,o, amt
registered III the Hihee OF the Register OF Deed,
ot Bunpnwhc county, North CaInhnl, in book
No % OF mortgage and deeds trust OH rage.
S., etc and by reason O the default OH the
pIrt oi the said 4, ". Rurkhod,r in the pay
Iucut Ol the Indebtedness, secured by said deco
O' ttu-t and At the request OF the person en-
titled to the money due under said deed OF trus
and secured thereby. tine undersigned trustee
named IN said deed OF trust will on 'rueshay
November eth, rot, at y m, at the court lous,
door i'll thr city Of 'shcyilc ~ G.. sell at pub
lie Auction lot cash 10 the highest bidder The
land an! premises conveyed III slid deed o
trust. ~ stated above, ret renee is hereby made
Tor the purpose ut description, THIS oct. b
INsL JESSE K. STAMPS,
/ 7h,t's1t Trustee
--.---.--.------- -------------------
S'pfiCE or l}Nn SALt-State of North
~ Catalina, County OF Buncumbr, in the Su
plaintiffs ". ! II, Garter and Annie l.. Carter
hi "ils, defendants Notice OF sale
whereas, at the March term Isli, of the 81,
rvrior court Of Buucomhc county his honor, Jas
y McIyer, Judge presiding renicrcd the ,ol
Living decree OF sale, 10 wit
This cause having been compromised by the
parties the defend ,ni1 agreeing to allow the
plaintiffs 10 TAXI Judgment Tor 500 and the
costs OF this action:
II Is Therefore ordered, by the consent OF al
against the defendants TOT the sum ot Que hun
drti dollars and the COSTS o. thi' aetion. 1t il
iutther ordered That the sad Judgment sha'l b'
lien on the house ana ~ situated on GALLEY
street, IN the CITY 81 AsheviIit, known ns lot
nos as. 19 ana jS, ms sci OUT and described upor
the pans oi tn. C'ty o' AGhev''i., and II appear
iig TO ths so"rt that the said debt IS secured BY
dechauiS. $ len and laborer's lirr upon the
said prope Tiy !or materials nd labor FURNISHED
hythe plain,iiis upon me properly OF til de
itndant ANNE l.. Garter, and that the same
WIS her necessary and personal expenses ii
repairing ana improving her individual prop
crty; Il is further ordered, by consent, that the
defendants, within ninety days from the en-
rolling OF this decree, pay into this court the
said sum of 500, with interest thereon at the
rate OF six per cent, per annum iron the ,Is,
day of November isli, IN default of which the
said property mentioned i'll lots Nos. Is, % and
Sj situated OH Bailey street, in the City of Asht,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

Baltimore
mort fashionable line OF Ladies' Coaks which
them cost Have also bought the largest
inspection
All departments
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

TIOR SAG.E-Au excellent peanut roaster-
a nearly uew and in good condition. Apply
to !. T. COOK,
.lr.,-llN ~ No Main st
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
NlSt ELLd.NEOIS.

NOR sALE-Cuokin4 stove and other house
i hpli goods. Apply NGEUNE ST
f.'-lIw'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
DRESS GOODS.
lcpInrait

(Coloredl
These Goods and Prices Require
no Comm mt.
5000 yards fancy dress goods, comprising i!lu-
minated iancirs, silk and WOO! mixtures,
English checks and Heather mixtures. These
goods measure from 30 to 81 inches wide, and
are usually sold from soc iosi yard. pNn
Mondays price only Wv
5000 yards s6 inch all wool fanccs, new goods
and very stylish and fashionable, goods that
always sold at soc. yard; Mondays y Sn
price only -cS
100 pieces all wool Novelties in checks. stripes
and seeded mixtures in so different colorings
70, fall these goods sold freely last week a,
gSc., you should consider II great bar. lnn
gain when marked to IcS
Is pieces sincl, Broadcloth i'll 20 different col.
orings goods that were imported to sell at
si.s per yard to he sold thi week at lsSn
only OCS
500 pieces English Wors,ed Serge, French Hen
rietta, Paris Serges. English Chcviot, with
small dots and figures; these goods sold foe
freely last week at 79c Mondays price tcS
IS pieces all wool French Black Henrietta.
genuine 81 IS quality; TO be sold this cln
week at only w
so pieces Cheviot Boucle Cloth, Wide Vale,
Serge and Basket Cloth; these goods measure
81 inches wide, and are sold elsewhere OSn
at $3.50 per yd.; special oil Monday coS
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

92OARDING- Large, pleasant TO ms, North
AZ ,ru cooking. Rates reasonable
u-hdIinu' STAkNES AVE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

NNTANrEp-T To buy house not more than a
w quarter of mile from the court house,
state price aud location in reply. ID. Y
Ic-I6ttf Care Cltl&cn