davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
Views on stocLs

|a..rs..' NOV. 1.-The chief matter
Nm. IN Wall street during the
|isny n mas been she result OF the
\ J. The first eject was a sharp
!, on. Asayity and an advance OF
VA. p or in prices, which. how
b g. followed by a reaction 10
hg 10 r.a,, pslns prices of Monday,
|alasr. s ~ by class Of wearI-
Ppport,,,S',.ao have been waitIrs for
Is no, ~ W to get out. This. how
he mai De regarded as express
-'--l.i and ultimate result OF
''s"s- In political sem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Liverpool. Nov. 70. -Iieef-Duu; de-
nand moderate; extra India mess. CTS
Sd.
Hams-Firm; demand fair; short cut,
4ls Cd.
land cut, als short ribs 3Gs Ga; long
clear, 4b pounds. 300. long and short
clear. 50 pounds SIS Cd.
Shoulders--Flf1n.2 ss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

" York, Nov l2.--Money on call
\ a, per cent; last loan. closed
Il cent. Prime mercantile paper
"a ~ Sterling exchange barely
hy 1t asa Ia for demand and at
4 for sixty days. posted rates
FlH IL. and 4.SSG4.SS 1-2: com
,lal bills, 4.S5di.s5 IA.
her certificates, G3 3-4 bid; bar
L. @ rs; Mexican dollars, 81 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Value $40. our price, 81. which In
cludea the SEMI eelkly Gazette TO any
address for one year.
Extra attachments In velvet lined
center drawer are included
These attachments are superior to
those made by any other manufacturer.
being the ~ y ones that are on the
market thu. arc warranted stecl
throughout. Other sets are made priu-
cipally OF brass, nicltie plated. the plat
ing serving TO hide tho true character
or the metal underneath.
The Gazettc'a machine IN strong and
simple IN construction. There are but
Jew working parts IN the arm, hence II
IN easy TO keep properly cleaned ard
oiled. and almost Impossible for II ~
got out OF working order.
Tile machine 10 finely finished aud
beautifully ornamented, arid can BIO de-
pended on TO do equally well the light
a. and the heaviest work.
Tho Gazettca premium machine ana
the femi- Weekly Gazette for one year.
The oaze,te'a premium machine
and tho daily and Sunday Ga
xette by lnaii for one year s35.oo.
The Gazett3s premium machine nud
tho daily and Sunday 9aSst.a by mai
ak months. s2s.59.
Address.
STATE PRINTING co.
H--< Hf--<A- r&s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Liverpool. Nov. 2.-wheat--Flrra.
demand moderate; No, 2 red winter.
Is s l-2d; No 2 spring. 81 ia
corn-Dull; demand moderate; spot,
4s II i-2d. futures. firm demand mod
crate: November. a. 10 1-2d; Decem-
Der As sd; January. g 3 led.
frlour-Firm; demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter. " 81.
Lard--Flrm; demand moderate; spot,
SIS Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13


The dusty weather made trade Hight
Meats-Dry salt clear, Ice. bacon
short clear. s l-2c; bacon. bellies
. l-2c; dry salt bellies. t-2c. medium
hams, lie; larfe hams, 10 l-2c, small
hams ice, hreakf asst bacon, lie
Lard-Compound, lie. pure leaf
! S-ic.
suRar-staudard graduated, 1916
] powdered. hbls, 0 i-ic; powdered, hall
/ barrels l-2e; cut Loaf. bbla., 1-4b
cut loaf, half barrels, 8 i-2c; yellow
/ clarified. 1-ic
+. Conoc-Arbucl,le' Arlson. q t.2c.
/ Midland, q l-2c; Lion. p 1-2p, .Alnromn
/ q l-2c. French market y l-2c; %NNN.
q lie.
Green oonee-By the sack. good, 100;
choice. 2le, fancy, % l-2c; peaberry.
| 20 i-2c; old government Java. 21c: Mo-
Rlee-common, &c; prime. &c: head
/ 7G7 lee.
Molassps-larrei lots, fancy sugar.
house, 45ci choice. per gallon. a6o;
! fancy syrup. per gallon, SO to iOc.
salt fsh--New mackerel, medium,
| No, /, half barrels. 81 so; No. 2, lob
net kits, I,l0i medium, No. /. lob
net kits. 81 %
Picities-Medlum barrels. $50; me-
dunn, half barrel. IS Ct; ANAL barrels,
100: small half barrels, 1925; i0-gai-
lhl hfktf sssNNf b-hhiAbii AfENg aAsN
pints. soc; quarts, per dozen, gl.26;
half gallon, per dozen, i.76; American.
gallon, per dozen, 1926, HcxagOn, gal.
Ion. SO 80; Imperial, gallon, 1919
cheese-Fancy, full cream. singles
"a Ice; choice full cream. 20 lbs. IA sac:
fancy full cream young Americans.
Grain. Sacks ana Irvine.
cordage--slsal rope. hAlf-inch basis.
7 1-2e; MANILA rope, half-lnch basis.
&c; cotton rope. all sizes. lie; cotton
twtne, i5c: b-py jute twlne. n i-ac.
Five bushel oat bags. &c; corn
sacks. Ia Platte. 4 I-2c: Bounce wheat
sacks Q lac; IL buahsl s-ounce corn
sacks. &c.
Whcat-No. 2. Doc; No. 3, 5sc.
Flonr--Best patents. t45 per 100
pounds; half patents. ~. 80: thlrd grade,
ii.1O; fourth grade, 50: Northern pat
corn-New ear local, wagon lots.
l5c per bushei.
oats--Texas rust proof. car lots. T.
o. b. Fort oWrth. 32c; sacked. DC.
Worth. 100
Hay-car lots. T. o. b.. Fort worth.
best Forney, si0i per ton: best up
land, So 90; alfalfa, loose. local 81 %
per toni prairie, local, per ton, $4,000
100.
Pouitry--Old hers, per dozen, q. go
20; spring chickens. per dozen, i. t0al
2 10. ROSTERS, per dozen. 81 25. turkey
hens Zoe; Robblers. 7sc; geese. per
dozen. $500; ducks. per dozen 5000
2.25.
i1ggs-Fresh, without case. zoe.
Butter-Frcsh country. isq2oc:choiec
creamery. 20a27c.
Fresh Vegetables md Fruits.
-Cabbages. per H.. 20:
potatoes. s09sbo per bushel: onions. Der
pound, &c; bcets, per pound, O; to-
inatoes, per buBhel. 5000: wax beans.
one-haif bushel baskets. 75c; ducun.
bera. 4Oc per dozen: celery. 40d50c per
bunch. pumpkin yams. per bushel. 7sc.
Frults-Lsmons. fancy iscOs) per box
Ng4 80: grapes. concofds. aOc por
basket. Florida oranges. s276.
Northern apples $500 pur barrel;
bananas. 81. 7bn2.to per bunch.
cotton ANA Wool.
Cotton--Low middilng, 2 f-2c; strict
low mlddlinE, 3.4c; middling, 1-Sc;
strict middllng. 4 lac; good mid
ding. s-sc.
Wooi--Iight medium. Zoe: low medi-
UNI. Sc: heavy fne. case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

|nasn. Nov. 19.-Canadlan Pacific.
y; Etc, u 81: Erie seconds. 10;
bis Central, % "a; Mexican ordi-
Il II ~ st, Paul common, Ga al;
York Central, 100 "a; Pennsyl-
d, ~ ~ Reading. 9 Ia; Mexican
lral new fDnrs. 90 L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

rdon, Nov l2.-Gold is quoted to-
Al Buenos Ayres at 2.5s; Madrid,
; Lisbon. % 90: st. Petersburg. 30;
ns, q; Rome, l07 60: Vienna, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

New York. NOV. 1e.--i'or seasonnble
fabrics OF any description the demand
was very Hight There was more DO
ing on spot and on the spring special
Hes though no sales al moment were
reached. Printing cloths nuiet at n
4-ia~ --ith ussi- -~-~- ~-i~~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

w York, Nov. 12.-Government
4 weak and lower: state bonds
i've; petroleum steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

To p. @. McNPeak & Co, commissIon
merchants.
Chicago, Nov. is.--whcat-I; has
been strong day all around today In
both grain and provisions, wheat
opened firm and active. with prices
1-sc higher Offerings We're limited.
commission houses hal good buying
orders for outside account. and the
market kept on It's upward course
Wheat on passage decreased lie.ooO
bushels Gables continue TO show good
advance. and with hut SIS cars IN the
northwest. everybody wanted wheat.
The May option as q consequence was
soon quoted at 60 S-ic. clcarances at
the seaboard aggravated only gg0.00o
wheat and -four. Foreigners, has-Ncr
inanifcsted considerable interest al Sew
York, which caused an advance there,
with eastern spectators sending some
good buying orders Tor this market
Speculation in this market "a widening
and sentiment Is such that
Il II becoming less difficult
daily to advance the mar
kct. The report OF l,l9S.o00 increase IN
the visible supply ana but little or no
effect, being about what was eXpected.
outside orders were numerous. and
market closed firm at Within 3-Sc OF
high point Of the day
Corn WITH decrease OF 10000 today
In the visible supply. corn now stands
at 2G5S,00o bushels. The lowest IN TWEEN
ty-iive ycnrs. ana with the movement
Of new corn hut ~ or 50 per cent of any
ordinary year. makos very bullieh
statement The hea,y stocks OF wheat
however, seem to act as an onset, Tor
local operators continue bcarish ana
were the principal sellers this morn
Ing. The market has ruled active ana
prices show an advancs Of t-iWl-2c
over Saturdays close, outsiders did
the buying. locals sold.
OatS--E Elevator interests have Been
principal BUYERS In the oat market to-
dayf which has rulcd fairly active ana
3-Sml-2c higher In sympathy with
wheat The visible supply decreased
SOS, 900 htshels. while receipts are by
no means heavy.
Proyislons-C or'ttnue to rule strong,
scoring an advance tkdpy of COO per
barrel for january pork tcltcrs dld
the bullng Hogs nj the yS1bss 10000,
We're fully up to expectations, and huge
ruled active ana hrm at an advance
Of lOQi5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Chicago. Nov. p. Cattle Of good
grades are in demand and nrn; com
mon lots weak |i7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Liverpool. NOV. 12.-The receipts u
---l---. So -. 49,, --s--'. s----. ai~-ss..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

st. Louis, Nov. i2.-wool-oulet I'M
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Range Of Prices nj ChicnEo.
Oman IIJlph Law Clogt

Wheat. "a 7-Sc,
Corn. 60 5.S95o ale.
oats. rs 5-Sc.
Pork. Sl2.Ge.
Lard. $3.50.
Ribs, $3.50.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08

Meeting Here MOndaY Delegate y
Appointed

The Bun,ombc county Republican con
venton met in the hall over Mimnaugh' S
store yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates to the district
Congressional convention, which meets
here Thursday to endor:e Pearson.
Mai ". W. Rollins was made chairman
of the meeting and {. B. Moore secrc-
tary, The following delegates were Sc
| lcctcd:
First ward-N. S. Lusk, II. c. Hunt,
ohn l.. Love, Alex. blackwell, Isaac
Dickson, X. Is. Roberts, 6. w. Justice, jr.
Second ward-W. W. Rollins, ]. A..
Wagner J. A. Nichols. Larkin Gwyn.
Otto Hildebrand, W. II. Dcaver, d. l..
Lee, X. b. Justice
Third ward-E. Lamar Gudgcr. NJ. L.
| Charles, T. l.. Leatherwood, !. Gentry,
W. K. West, jr, E. 7. Rhinchart.
Fourth ward-G. w. Cannon, II. 5.
Harkns, X. S. Mccall, c. W. knucklcs.
Bcavcrdam-Chcstcr Jones, w. S. Cor
nell, Jos. Ralstou, G. w. Reed, Jno. Mas
ters, {. b. Moore, II. c. Long.
Biltmore--T. |. Reid, &. W. Lowrancc,
Geo. W. Logan, 6. W. Payne, Perry
llcmphill, +. A. Dcboard,
IIaw Creek-W. X. West, II. Nc.
Smith, u. S. lIidcbrand.
Ilazel-H l.. IIcrrcn, W. L. Logan,
Ino. Miller, A. L. Dcaver, Rufus Wills
Wm Foreman.
Avcry's Crcck-J. b. Cochran, Jno. b
Parker, J. +. Duckcr, W. b. Bishop. W
n. Lance.
Black Mountain-J. w. Walker, Chris
llughcy, Gus Goodlake, DR.. c. Cliff
Flat Creek. T. Myers, W. J. Beech
board, Jno. Taylor, II. c. Roberts, Chas
lIcrren X. ". {, lIughcy, W.S. Roberts
Fairvcw--J.C {. Mitchell, {. c. Lanning
| W. Whitaker, Robt. Lanktord, J. X. Pin
lkerton, 7. l.. Ncsbitt, S. [. Robertson
lG. c. Dotson, ]. I. McBrayer, :. l.. Jcn
kins.
lvy-I II. Greenwood. !. Nj. White
more, &. w. Cole, ST., RObt. Greenwood
]. H. Carter, Martin Whttemorc, jr.
Lower llominy-Ias. Nichols, 7. {
Reeves, J. w. Holden, ]. W.Case, Geo. w
Ballard, 5. S. Norman, W. J. Bryson, J
|. Parker.
lcicestcr-W. II. Henderson, c. b
Meadows, a. NJ. Meadows. ID. A. Nc
| Mahan, !, NJ. Black Green Johnson, J
+. Hall, q. NJ. Clarke.
i Limcstonc--I. NJ. Hickman, ]. II, Sum
ncr, r. Lambert, !. b. Sumner Burton
Brown, John Dockcns, Benz. Pinncr. lohi
Chisholm.
French Broad-Iamcs IIughcy, Calvil
Shepherd, W. \. Wagner, Wm. Council
Witt Brown. Mark Brown, {. \. Mich
OILS, Jas Martin.
Rccms Creek L. lIcrrtn, J. b. Ed
wards, Samuel Ballard, John Fox, {. w
llughcy,
Sandy Mu,h-T. J. Ferguson, Robt
Randall, ]. NJ. King, W. L, Waldrop, a
L. Wells, Berry Duckett
Swannanoa-S. w. Davidson, ST., I
II. Folsom lanes IIuGhcy, Bud Rice.
Upper llomny- Pinkney Warren
Frank Brock, pinkncv Davis, Alex Jam
son, .Icptha Miller, IL, A. Luther, Jas
Luther, J, +. Sharpe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
COUNTY COMM ssIONERs.
Three More Guards for the Chain
GaDg-ROad Worn.

At the afternoon session of the Board
Of County Commissioners yesterday 1t
was ordered that three additional
guards b, employed tor The county con
vict force.
5. l.. Morgan, constable elect for
Lower lIominy township, having de-
clincd to quality, G. NJ. Lance was ap-
pointed to ill the vacancy, filed his bond
and was sworn in.
The report of the jury laying out a
public road from !. +. Wells to Wald-
rop's store was adopted upon condition
that the damages are paid by the pcti,
tioncrs.
Jurics were ordered summoned to lay
out public roads as follows; From the
Sandy Mush road at or near the widow
Worley's to the forks of Sandy Mush, the
Little Sandy Mush and Spring Creek
road; from the forks of the road near
Be hcl church on Grassy branch to a
road at the top OF the hill cast OF Noal,
Miller's on Haw creek.
At the morning meeting today the
Board adopted the report of the jury
laying out public road from L, c. Coles
line, the terminus of the present road, tc
the line between TruI and Melee; alsc
for road from the main Sandy Musl
road to +. !. Jones'.
The Board adjourned for the montl
today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
\ PROHIBITION VICTORY
SOUTH CAROLINA MUST STOP
DRINKING.
The People Of That Siate VIII
Now Hardly Know Where They
Are-SaloOns Open-De cisiOn Of
The Supre me Court.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May S.-The State
Supreme court has decided that prohibi-
tion is in force in this State. The dc
cisiou came about on two cases from
Florence, on an injunction asking that
the city council of Florence be restrained
from issuing licenses for the sale OF
whiskcy; the other on habcas corpus
proceedings for the release of J.. Ellis
Brunson, who had been arrested in the
same city for selling whiskey and who
was alleged to he in custody.
The object of the proceedings was to
determine what was the status OF affairs
in this State and to knock out the dis.
pensary law of 1898. The court in its
decision does not touch on the dispep-
sary law of 1898, but decides that under
the law as it now stands, there is no
authority invested with power to grant
licenses for the sale Of spirituous H.
luors within the State, and hence the
action of the city council of Florence in
granting licenses would be void. The in
junction asked for is granted" In the
habeas corpus case the court ordered
that Brunson be proceeded against for
violation Of the laws.
The saloons have not yet closed here
and it is not known what course they
will adopt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
SHOT FROM AN AMBUSH
HANCE RECTOR OF MADISON
MURDERED.
The Roberts BrOtheI Suspected
Of The CriIne-There Had Deen
Trouble Between The PARTIES
No Arrests Made AZ Yet.

MARSHALL, n. c., May S. Special.
deputy Sheriff lIancc Rector, while
going along the Bear Creek road last
night about 10 O'Clock to his home, was
shot from ambush aud instantly killed.
George Roberts and his brother arc
suspected, but have not vet been found.
The reason these men are suspected is
that fcud existed between them and
the dead man, and threats had been
made by them against Rector.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
IN THE JURY's HANDS.
The Case Of Com ~ Mi0nwealers
COxey, Brow ue aud Zones.

COxey, Brow ne and Jones.
.WASHINGToN, May S.-Representative
Lafe Pence this morning addressed the
jury as the third and last speaker for the
defence in the case against Coxey,
Browne and Jones. Pence said that no
one who had listened to the evidence
given in the case could expect conviction,
and no one, in his opinion, wanted con-
vction except the police officers. Pence
believed that it was lawful for the COM
monwealers to assemble in the capitol
grounds, but the Judge had construed
the law differently. Tomorrow, con-
tinued Pence, "Coxey will be free man
by your verdict and he will appear before
the labor committee of Congress to dc.
wise means for the recognition of the peo-
pies interest. No lobbyist" continued
Pence. will eve receive more attention
by Congress than will Coxcy's measures
by that committee"
District Attorney Birney then made
the closing address for the prosecution.
At 1:25 the case was given to the jury
and the court took recess until 1880.
At 2:.to the jury had not agreed upon
a verdict.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
LEG CRUSHED,
4 COlOred Man Falls Under a
Moving Train

SrARTANruRG, SC, May s. Special
Harrison Dawkins, colored, was found
by section hands on the Asheville & Spar
tanburg railroad this morning near Mel
rose, with his leg crushed of at the knee.
Dawkins was walking from Spartan
burg to Ashevillc in search of work. He
was overtaken by the train in deep
cut and attempted to climb the bank. 1t
was slippery from rain, and he fell back
under the cars. He laid all night on the
track, conscious but unableto move. He
had no surgical aid until taken to Spar
tanburg. Dawkins has a brother Sam
at the Glen Rock hotel, Ashcville.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

India may see another uprising, the
London Spectator fears. next Thursday,
the 37th anniversary Of the great Sepoy
mutiuy.
Italy draws the curtain upon the New
Orleans incident" and commends the
Southern States to her emigrants.
The Supreme court OF Illinois has de.
Clarcd the anti-scalpers act unconstitu
tional.
Hailstoncs did 100000 damage a
Iowa City, la.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
Fire ON a steamship

ROTTERDAM, May S.-Firc was dscov,
cred this morning in the hold Of the
steamship Edam, which required the
most strenuous efforts of the ships crew
to subdue. The flames were finally cx
tinguished and investigation showed
that the cargo was considerably dam
aged. The ship was only slightly in
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
UNITED STATES COURT.
The BODY Begins work, with a
Large Crowd AettnCiinR.

Judge Dick District Attorney Glenn,
Marshal Allison, Chief Deputy Goolsby
and Deputy A,mdcld came in yesterday
and the May term OF the United States
court opened this norning. Deputy
Clerk c. Il. Moore is at his post keeping
up with the rush OF court business.
The usual large crowd is here, if any.
thing larger than ever, and the lemon
adc and patent medicine vcnder is in his
glory.
The grand Jury is made up as follows:
Albert Cannon, foreman; Adolphus Err
win, X, y. Moore, Jas. Y. Miller, David
Rogers, Alfred l.. Baker, Enoch Rector
| ir., J. Hicks Greenwood, W. 7. Gribble
W. l.. Morris, l.. ii. Mcclure, Garrison
Roberts, Robt. p, Smith, Henry c. Os,
borne, W. c. Kay, J. T. l.. Hartness, r,
NJ, Fain, A. 7. Shearer, K, VIC. Hughey
7. B. Rcdmon, Juror, failed to appear
Juror W. l.. Ray was excused for the
term. There are between 400 and 500
new cases TOR the grand jury.
|. II. Cooper of Ashevillc and {. b
Mashburn of Marshall were admitted tC
practice at the bar OF this court.
Hitherto the sentence in the smaller
cases has been one month in jail and {
fine OF 500 and costs, but Judge Dicl
has in several instances increased the jai
sentence. The following cases OF viola
tions OF internal revenue laws were dis
posed OF up to the noon recess today;
James Rose, one month, 500 an,
1 a 4 q ~.
and costs; Logan Rviield. Wesley Ash,
James Howell. Sumter Farley, Gran
Handy, John Vest, each three months
lSl00 and costs; n. A. Quinn, fou
months, 500 and costs: J. c, Dewese
Judgment suspended on payment of $25
James Phillips, David Shade, Adolphu
Mckinney, Judgment suspended on pay
mcnt of $40 each; Tom Dillnger, on
month, 500 and costs; w. J, Hardin
not guilty.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
THE REFORMERS WIN 1T
THE MAYOR GETS A RE.EI.EC.
TION.
Ticket GOes In Nv q Good Ma:
tOrity-BOnd Proposition SAFE
I'earsOn's Campaign Expense

35J.
Lest there should be some who do
not yet fully understand the meaning Of
those three figures, it should be stated
that they represent the vote by which
the Democratic ticket was defeated in
the municipal contest yesterday.
Thomas Walton Patton was reelected
Mayor Of Ashcville for year and carr
ried with him Henry Redwood, VIM. A.
Blair and Fred A.. Hull. Inc Aldermen on
the Reform ticket.
The Democrats realized in the after
noon that the "goose was cooked and
only waited to hear the majority. The
full vote by wards for the various cand-
dates and on the funding bond PROPOSE
tion was as follows, as announced by
Chairman West at the First ward polls
last night:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
Comm encement at weavervilie

WEAvERvlLLE, May S.--The commence
ment exercises of Weaverville college will
begin Sunday, June 10. The commence
mcnt sermon by Rev. II. +. Chreitzberg
Monday, June 11-Dcclamation contest
exercises Of primary department. Tues
day, June 12-Elocution contest, decla
nation contest. Wednesday, June 49,
oratorical contest, literary address by
Rev. w. S. Greasy, ID. ID.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League-l3rooklyn s, Phila,
delphia Z; Boston 1, New York o; Clevc
land Z, Chicago 1; Cincinnati II, Pitts
burg 6; st. Louis, 3, Louisville 6; Balti
more II, Washington 0.
Southern League-Ncw Orleans 8
Charleston 4; Mobile 12. Atlanta s.
Memphis 13, Savannah 8; Macon .
Nashville 2.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
$4,000 Fire at l1orehead.

RALEIGH, n. c., MAY S.-Fire broke
out at 1880 in ID. Bells. warehouse, More.
head City. and DESTROYED seven buildings
with Bells large stock. The loss is esti.
mated at 5000; insurance $4,000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
Picture Framing.

Have greatly added to and improved
this department. Call on us before you
have this work done.
]. H. LAW, Patton ave.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08
Democrats win a, Ru,herfordlion

Col. Frank Coke received the follow.
ing telegram today from c. Mills OF
Ruthcrfordton, regarding the election
there:
democrats victorious, Mayor and
all the Aldermen elected"
The Republican candidate for Mayor
was the present incumbent, {. l.. Harris
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-08

VIENNA, May S.-The strike of miners
at Olmuz, Bavaria, sstill spreading. and
additional troops have been sent to the
scene to prevent disorder. The strike
includes 5000 men.