davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-28
FOR DECORATING.
How Animals Are Used i'm
the Arts.
BEETLE WINGS AS JEWELRY
Tons of AbaIone Shells Exported to
Europe = Novel Armor Made
for the Sultan.

SIT is not generally realized" said an art
connoisseur. show much the animals which
we often consider entirely valueless are
used in everyday life and constitute im-
portant factors In decoration, often render
Ing common place things esthetic.
"Tske this. for example," said the col
lector, tenderly lifting up a fine Japanese
sword that savored of bygone centuries.
"See what richness this Dit of ray skin
adds to the handle Of the sword. 1t is
both durable and handsome. and thousands
of fish were formerly used by the sword
makers of Japan for this purpose. The
skin is covered with round. smooth cutl-
cles and so presents a rough surface for
the hand 10 grasp. Tne skin of certain
shark is also employed in the construction
of American and English swords, but in
the Japanese weapons it was used more
in decoration, the curious structure
comparing well with the curious and fan
ciful designs of the japanese artist.
''The sharks skin, especially that OF
very young sharks, has high value, and
presents a most artistic appearance when
used to cover jewelry boxes and cases and
The morning call., 1894-10-28

other articles. One variety is a rich
mouse color; another is a delicate cream,
the natural tinls being preserved in every
case.
'Pearl in art work." continued the COL
lector, 81 mean mother-of-pearl bids fair
to become POPULAR again. In the days of
our grandfathers pearl inlaid furniture
was quite common, aud many drawing
rooms had tables and other things inlaid
with pearl. The Chinese and Japanese
were especially cunning in this work, and
a chamber set was owned some years ago
in Connecticut so beautifully inlad that it
was valued at S12 600. The bed alone re-
quired the employment of four native
workers for over year to inlay 1t. The
pianos of half century ago, or those espe-
cially magnificent in their extern al appear
ence, were highly decorated with pearl,
even the keys being covered with selected
pieces.
There are three distinct types Of these
shells. They all look much alike until
polished. then one becomes rich lustrous
black; one an indescribable red, while
another has a bewildering array of colors-
blue. green and iridescent blues predomin-
a;ing. When polished these shells bring
from 81 to So, according to beauty. The
shells, that are sent all over the world,
are in the main taken by Chinese, although
there are numbers Of white men in the
business who prowl about the rocky
shores of the islands of Southern Califor-
mia. The shells are cut up, tons being
used in Germany in the manufacture of
iewelry as well as on this coast. while the
sm Her pieces are sold TO the inlsyers and
cabinet-makers, who use them in orna-
menting furniture. Within a few months
an Eastern gentleman bought several
hundred dollars worth of polished red.
blue and black abalones. wi hich he intend
ed using as a dado in a room-an original
ldaa.
"Most of the pearl in use in America
comes from this coast. The Gulf Of Calf
fornia pearl fisheries provide nearly all the
white pearl, while from the islands Of San
Cemente and Santa Catalina comes the
abalone or h8lotis that produces the
colored pearl of commerce. These shell:
are simply magn nficent, and if they were
not SO common would be in great demand
The morning call., 1894-10-28

Commencing Monday, October 20 we
will dispose of 1000 pieces (nearly $4,000
vards) of choice Silks at the lowest prices
ever quoted on this Coast. We made an inn
mense Silk purchase at FORCED SALE from
the great importing house of Sci1warzenbacl1.
Huber s Co., New York. This firm controls
the entire product of the seven largest silk
manufacturers in France and America. The
Silks are absolutely perfect, designed for the
Fall and Winter trade, and the very finest
of their several kinds that are made. THIS
is THE SILK OPPORTUNITY OF THE
YEAR! DON'T MISS 1T!
The morning call., 1894-10-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.
A New Land Enterprise Backed by
Influential Names.

The Chemical Gold Mining and Reduc-
tion Company has incorporated; direc-
tors-James D. Barnes. William E. Perry,
George L. brown. John W. Bourdette,
Horace Hale. Capital $50O,O00. of which
$500 has been subscribed.
The Novato Land Company has filed
articles of INCORPORATION. Directors
Thomas Brown, James <. Wilson, Sidney
NJ. Smith, w. s. Gage, William Hill.
Capital S600.000. of which $500, 400 has
been subscribed by thirty-four subscribers.
w. s. Gage, d. M. Durns, 81. & W. Pierce.
the Bank of California, the Sather Bank
ing Company, j. d. Spreckels & Bros.
Company. /. G. Wickersham. Sigmund
WoOlberg and A. d. Remington are among
the largest stockholders.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
FOR THE FORTIETH TIME.
A Concert by the Carr Beel Organi-
Zation.

The forteth Carr-Beel Saturday popu-
lar concert will take place in Golden Gale
Hall on Saturday next To give forty
consecutive concerts in this city is quite
an achievement.
The programme will consist Of Beeth-
ovens string quartet in and q planoforte
onartet bv Dyorak. Willis E. Bacheller
will sing some old Irish songs arranged by
VilIisrs Stanford, as well as songs by
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Wonders viii Never Cease.

new upright piano, price 500, is attracting
great attention at the j. Dewing Company's
piano warerooms. second floor, Flood building
They have just received an immense STOCK OF
several carloads of seven standard makes and
IL is now the favorite place 10 buy pianos at
uODular prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
The BURGLAR Identified.

The burglar who entered clothing
store at % Montgomery avenue Tuesday
evening last was John Gillespie and not
Thomas Gillespie, as was at first sup
posed. Tom Gillespie has never been
arrasted.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Wise 10 Plead guilty.

Frank Love pleaded guilty before Judge
Daingerfieli yesterday to an attempt 10
commit burglary. He was sentenced Il
two years prisonment in Folsom.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
A 5000 Organ

An elegant Wilcox s. White organ, valued at
5000, will be sold this week at $40 AT the
piano warerooms of the j. Dewing Company.
second floor, Flood building.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

WHITE METAL BELT
BUCKLES. with clasps
The newest pattern.
always 25c a set. ......
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS. "a
inches wide, a very rich heavy o. | 90
quality, all silk. lk.......,..........-. eDI-
BLACK BROCADED TAFFETA, 70
inches wide. with tiny colored c. 30
figures. 8 patterns in 10 colors, ID l.
worth 81 50..............,......... Yard
COLORED TAFFETA, 20 inches
wide. all silk, small dot patterns, THC
suitable tor waists, 10 colorS, -
splendid value at Sl............... Yard
FANCY SILK TAFFETA, 90 inches OSO
wide. beautiful small patterns, 10 Oh
new color effects. .......... ........ Yard
Wool Dress Goods.
ALL-wOOL TWILL SUITINGS, SO
inches wide, extra heavy, solid OSC
colors. 49 to choose from, soc 10
yalue.... ...,...................... 1aru
ALL-wOOL BLACK SATIN SERGE, TIC
46 inches wide, brocaded pat 4 -
terms, cheap for 81 see thS...... Yard
ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM E0C
SERGE 4S inches wide and very OO
heavy, never less than 75c.... Yard
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Miscellaneous.

KNERE'S variety of good things, picked
up at random in their several depart
ments, to indicate how prices are fixed
i'm this store big bargain in Ladies' Gossa-
mers a couple of Umbrella "Speciais," Hos
iery, etc.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

SATIN, GROS GRAIN
4 n d CASHMERE
K ID G E RIBBONS,
widths s to II, brill
liant color assortment,
only..,......,.,...
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Fancy Goods.

ALL SILK BABY RIB
BON, q good heavy
quality, tull color as
sortm ent. .........,.,.,
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, all TSC
silk. 22 inches wide, genuine ~
French make, neayy faru
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS, 19 eQC
inches wide, all pure silk, very w
heavy. rare bargain at S5c........ Yard
BLACK SURAH, French make "a
inches wide, double warp, very E0C
heavy, all silk. cheap At 81 w
yard, very special. ................. YARD
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, "a O. 90
inches wide, superb quality, ID -
worth at least 81 so. Yard
BLACK SILK BROCADE TAF- q 90
FETA, all silk. % in. wide. small ID l.
dots aud 5gures, 80 patterns, only ard
BLACK SILK BROCADE TAFFETA TSC
l9 inches wide, all pure silk and ~
heavy .......r...s.....sss' iaIu
CHINA SILKS. 90 inches wide, for C0C
fancy work, good assortment of ~
coiorS.- .--------..-..... --'''''' Aaiu
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK FABLE FRANCAIS, 19
inches wide. all pure silk, very
heavy. rare bargain at S5c........
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, "a o.
inches wide, superb quality, ID L
worth at least 81 so. u
The morning call., 1894-10-28

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
UMBRELLAS, black
gingham, fancy wood
handles, worth SOC -.
LADIE AC X
GLORIA UNI BREL-
LAS, 20 inch size.
paragon frame, neat
wooden handle. worth
81 20.
LADIES GOSSAMERS,
genuine Macintosh
make, cape sleeves,
ventilated backs, light
or dark colorS. We
got them when we
bought the "City OF
Paris" bankrupt stock
in Los Angeles. They
asked 50 for them.
We will close them
out at.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, all
silk. ~ inches wide, genuine
French make, neayy y..,....-.....
The morning call., 1894-10-28

SOLID NICKEL CRUMB
PAN AND SHOVEL,
handsome design and
finish, always soc set.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

NOVELS OF THE DAY,
such titles as "Dodo."
"Ships That Pass in
the Night" esther
Waters" yellow AS
ter" ETC.. .,,...........
The morning call., 1894-10-28
The Bazaar.

SILVER-PLATED PEP
PER AND SALT BOX
ES,guarnteed to wear,
always 25c each. ..".s
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK SILK BROCADE TAI q
FETA, all silk. % in. wide, small ep
dots aud dgures, 80 patterns, only
The morning call., 1894-10-28
DOrnestiCs.

SIDEBAND GINGHAMS.
SO inches wide. best
quality, green, brown
and blue checks and
plaIds, l2l2c value. .
STANDARD g / n g
HAMS, staple checks
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS, pa
inches wide, very rich heavy O. 90
quality, all silk ID l.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
IN TIE TT LplI~.


special subjects For Tomorrow at
some Churches.
Rev. Henry A. Westal, pastor OF the
unitariau church, will hold a rhanksgiN :
ing service tomorrow in Hilhard hall at
II a. m. Subject: Cause for Thanks
giving" -. %,
Rev. 7. T S3lyer of BrvsOn Citv viii
preach at Kiversi ic NJ. L. church, South,
Sunday at II a. m. At 3 p, m. Rev, "
Chrei,zbcrg will deliver an illustrated
lecture. sui irct "lh> Magnet"
Rev |. {. McReynolis pastor ut the
Christian church, will preach Sunday ~
II a. M. on the subject, The Aurhor "I
Hope" at 7:30 p. m. The Law OF Con
science" All are Invited.
The subjects of iiscuurs BY Rev. l
Belts, pastor OF the French Broad Ia"
tist church, Sundav morning nnd dtvsnlr-
will be Weary in Wclidojrg,' aud "I''
Presence, Personality aud PH~tr ~ tie
Holy Spirit
At Central NJ. L. chutch South. sun
day, there will tie preaching at II a n
by The pastor; Al 7;45 U m, by Rev, ~
Parker, presiding Her OF the FranNh'
district. a cordial Invitation TO all -.
Rev. MiIlard \ Jenkins ct WaNntsr''
will occupy the pulpit of the First Ha'
tiSt church tomorrow, preaching morn
irg end evening.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
SPEAKING PERSONALLY.

Chronlclngs of the Coming and Going
of the People.
!. NJ. Greer of Knoxville is i'll Ashevilc
today.
A. 7. Cooper is at the Ashsville hotel
from Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus IL. Snow OF
Indianapolis are guests of the Battery
Park.
Chas. Lillard, Peter Sturges and !. $,
Hunter OF Grcenville are staying at the
Hotel Berkeley.
J. S. Parker Of st. Louis and W.
II. F. Pope of Philadelphia are among
those lately arriving at the Swannanoa.
Rev. IT. Salver. pastor OF the Bryson
CITY church, came to Asheville today on
his way to the W. N. c. conference OF the
Nj. E. church, South. at Statesville.
Capt. ard Mrs. Frank O'Donne!l left
this morning for Macon, Ca. where
Capt. o Donnell will attend the trial o'
Tom Allen for the killing of Chas. Carr
on the 18th OF September.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

$50 PAPERS FOR SI.lO.

We do no. know of better family
paper for the farmer OF North Carolina
than the Home aud Farm. Published AT
Louisville, Ky. 1t is a l6 6page journal
comes twice month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm OF espc'
cial interest to North Carolinians. Give
il and SEMI WEEKLY CITIZEN n trial at
the ridiculously low sum Of $l.10 per
year-104 numbers of THR CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm, less than one
cent for each paper delivered to you
Try this combination, offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
rs 1T ANY WONDER that

rs 1T ANY WONDER that
L every department OF ours
is crowded daily with expe-
rienced buyers, where shop.
pers can find correct styles.
exceptional values, reduced
prices every day in the week
so dozen ladies' japanese
siik handkerchiefs, our price
15c. worth 35c.
so dozen ladies' Japanese
silk handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred ,ourprice 25c, worth 60c.
so dozen gents japanese
silk handkerchiefs, our price
25c, worth co..
5O0pairs ladies' kid gloves,
4-button, black and colors,
our price SOC, worth 81.
175 pairs white, black and
tan, full length, urdre ssed
kid gloves, our price 75c,
worth $1.25.
200 pairs all wool, fleece
lined ladies' hose, our price
25c, worth 40c.
100 pairs of white and grey
blankets 1914, our price SOC,
worth $1.25.
SO pairs OF all wool blan.
kets, 1914 and ia, our price
1926, worth $5 so.
Ladies wishing new hats or
anything in the line of mil
linery will call at once and
leave their orders as this de
partment is crowded with
orders now.
Every day is bargain day
G. A. MEARS & SONS,
20, 81 and 33 s. Main street
Asheville, N, G.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

FOR ENVRNL. (IIt Rt ii.
stewards, Trustees and Suprrintcn'
emf. selected,

stewards, Trustees and NuprrtiIt"h"
rnts selected.
The following gentlemen we're ellc'td
to serve Central Methodist Epl-cop"j
church, South. at the fourth qulrterT
conference held this wce(;;
Board OF stewafd.-luhn \, N.hols
Dr.. I. c. Smith, +. Srikel, ther, G. y
Greer, Jas. X. Dubosc, +, Taylor, ". NJ
Jnnes, c. W. Brown. Frank Weaver
Ilaud II. Miller, $. =. Mears, II. {
Johnson. Samu,l II. Chichester, w. "
barnard, John p Kerr, J, = Sawycr, II
NJ. Frost.
BOARD of trrstc s-M. |. Ncarden, y
K Whitson !. Eapk Ramsey, ]. NJ. l.
Gle. w NJ, Cooke it,, y. I. Davidson, X
II. Reeves, L. { Chambers, T. \. Gun,
mings.
Sanday syhrol superiat,rdeuts-Wr
Henry PcnIaud, tor Central chnrci
Harry 4. J.ind cy. f'r g. lcCc street.
District s,eward--pr. 7, c. Smith.
Recording steNard-l Il Dubosc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
AT THE GRAND.

The Moss Iollitv company is to cone
back To AshevilIe Monday evening, pre-
srntiug at the Grand opera house the
new comedy, THE Kodak" which Il.
said to furnish most ample opportunity
Tor fun making aud the introduction al
musical specialtics. in which line the
Moss Family, which still heads the Or
ganization, is certainlS the best that has
appeared in Ashevile. There are several
new faces in the company, among them
those Of Roche and Whiting, the comedy
duo. A free open air concert VIII lie
given by the company III tront OF tie
Grand Monday evening
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Ignored Her Rights.

Charles kingsley
One principal cause oI the failure of st
many magnificent schemes, social, polit'
ical, religious. which have followed cacl
other age after age, has been this; that
III almost every case they have ignored
the ri5h,s and powers OF one-hali The
human race-yiz, women. bllieve thai
politics will not 60 right, that society
viii not go right = that religion will not
90 right, that 10 hing human will cvc'
90 right. except IN so far as woman goe'
right; and to make woman 50 right sh,
must he put in her place, aud she mus,
haNc her tights.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
THE THREE C'S.


A-icviIlc Chess ana Checker Club IN
NVw Quarters.
The old Buncoinbe Checker club has
passed into history, giving way to thC
Ashcville Chess and Checker club, which
is now preparing tor the winter cam
pagn. The club has secured rooms or
the third floor OF the McAiee blocl
IN Patton avenue, and they are being
htted up tor the convenience Z
mcmhers and visiting PLAYERS, T. IS ~
pected that the new quarters will b'
ready for oc uplncy MONDAY or Tues
V, after which time they will he >ep
open continually There Will he t"t
special PLAYERS nights each week, anC
many a lively contest between the ex
rerts af the club is expected. The ciuN
has - members now, AID the list i
gradually growing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
BINGHAM WON,

There Was. 1t Is said, Some Very Cgl,
Conduct During the Game.
The Bingham football team won an
other victory this morning on the schoo
grounds The opposing team was mad.
up mostly Of players from the Middle
weights. The score was IL to 0.
A story is heard Of very ro wdvc conduct
during the game, and it is said that dur
ing one Of the disputes an Ashevillt
player drew a revolver. No serious
trouble resulted. 1t 10 expected that the
incident will cause an investigation in
the courts.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Ashey lille, Nov. 10, 1894.
Now. Miss willard

From the Springfield Republican.
Miss Wizards funny plan OF govern
ment ownership OF newspapers is baser
on the assumption that opinion is man
u'actured by the newspapers ~ scier
titicalv as cloth is " oven hv he Loom
She ought to ask the San Francisco
papers about that. The man they al
opposed was elected mayor two week
ago. and the man hrviug the lar2cs
newspaper support was the worst
beaten.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

Here Is what Peter Cooper, who lived
to be over 90 years old and died worth
many millions, said Of a newspaper: In
all towns where n newspaper is published
every man should advertise In It, II moth
ing more than card stating his name
and lhc business he is in. 1t not only
pays the ADVERTISER, but it let's
the y,,ople at a distance know that the
town ia which you reside 10 a prosperous
community OF business men. Asthc seed
b sown 20 the seed rccompenscs. Never
pull down Jour sign while you expect to
DO business.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Crawford stronger Than Ever

From the Rutherford Democrat
Pearson's olhcial majority over Craw.
ford in this district is 2ol. Linney's ma.
jority over Bower in the Eighth is 3.476
Shulord's majority over Henderson in
the Seyenth is 2,247. The old Ninth
didu't do so badly after all, and Craw.
.orj was never so strong as he is now.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
MISS STEVENSON BETTER.
n Decided Improvement In the Pa
iIou4 l,uu.li4i1,., ,IoLnx.

n Decided Improvement In the Pa
tents Condition Today.
Miss Mary l.. Stevenson is better to.
day. DR.. S. Westray Battle said this a.
ternoon that while Miss Stcvenson's i'm
provtment was not great it was decided
Mrs. Julia G. Scott of Bloomington
ILL.,, the Vice cePresident's sister-in-law, at
rived at tn" Battery Park yesterday al
ternoon.
Gen. Stevenson aud several members
OF his family were down town this morn'
ing, and Central market was among the
places they visited.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
But II Wa- Iowbuuclc.

To the Editor Of the Charlotte Oh,evcr
Your Information in regard to the "car
Lurcc" seems to be Inaccurate. Cnles
| was mIsiutorncl The 'carbuuelc" wa:
anputatcd ON the sixth Of this mouth
and further unders aud that the pa
,icnt is doing vel, and from all appear
an:cs the goddess is in a iAlr way to {
SPEEDY recovery in the near future un1el
the skilItul treatment OF DR.. Co-opera
ton. Yours respectfully,
| 4 Tusk
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

We have made arrangements bv which
wecan furnish THE SEMI-WREKLYCITizEN
and the twice-a-wee New York World
all for only $3.50 year, Here Is the
opportunity to get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
srOcE QUOTATIONS.

NEW WORK Nov, 2l.-Erie, i5'.. Chicago and
Northwestern, 81. Lake Shore, I5sls, Norfolk
and Western, u Richmond and west Point
Terminal, T.; weNern Union, s. southern
l., southern Preferred, -
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NOTlCE-Trustee's Sale-By virtue OF the
~ power OF sale vested in the undersigned as
trustee by a certain deed of trust executed by
Amos Boone and his vile Mexico Boone, on the
10Th day OF February 1901 for the purpose OF Sc
curing the debt therein described, and which
deed OF trust is recorded in the Office OF the
Register OF deeds oi Buncomhe county in book
No. 25 of records of deeds OF trust and mort.
cages, at pages COS ct, seq, to which reference
is hereby made and default having been
made in the payment oil the said debt
at thcrequest ofthe cestu Que trust named in said
deed of trust, the undersigned will sell for cash
to the highest bidder ut public auction at the
court house door IN Asheyillc OH Friday the 7th
day ot Decs mber, ispi, at ~ O'Clock noon, the
land and premises in said deed OF trust conveyed
and described situated on the West side oil
Riverside street in the western part Of the city
OF Asheville, and bounded and more pat,cn
latly described as fol ows Beginning at q
stake in the west margin OF said Riverside
street Just opposite the beginning corner of
western margin oil said street south eight de.
grees aud thirty-eight minutes east fifty feet 10
stake; thence south eighty'one degrees and
tive nty-two minutes west one hundred and
ninetyihee leet 10 stake ON the hank ol a
sluice; thence with said sluice In n northern Iii
rection something over tny feet to stake
which is set south eighty.one degrees and
Twenty-Five minutes east from the be.
ginning corner; thence north eighty
one degrees and twenty-five minutes east two
hundred aud hiteen feet more or less to the he.
ginning and for a fuller description oi which
reference Is hereby made 10 the above referred
to records OF the Register Of Deeds OF Buncombc
OF all expenses and interest and the above men.
toned debt. This November 9th, 1894.
l., p. MLOUp,
ii.7dst.wed Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

The Hotel Berkeley barber shop has
secured the services Of Mr.. Henry Teanev
Of Aurora, Ind, and customers will 6nd
him fret class workman.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
$4,000 REWARD

Each for the arrest and delivery of George Cody
and william Cody under sentence of death for
burglary; and George Hensley and George Rob-
erts. under indictment for murder, to Nhe sher.
ie Of Madison county, N. {.
Description Of George Cody Height about
tache and eyes, aud little stopped shouldered
and down cast countcnance.
Description Of william Cody. Height about
feet inches, weight about iso pounds, dark
hair, nustache and eyes, and birth mark on
one check like spotch Of blood.
Description ot George Hensley. Tall and
slender, stopped shoulders, about 70 years Of age
and when last seen was clean shaved.
very slender weight about fto pounds, with dark
hair and Just q little uustaehe. very pale and
bad couutensnce. These nen oil escaped jail at
Mauhall, n. G., on the night Of October 10 1894
.is'd;v SSsdd u ,asdlsssia County, Nc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

Do you travel1 Are you q shipper
The "Rand- McNally Railway Guide and
Hand book" contains all pertinent infor.
nation. Ak your newsdsaler.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

Washington Nov. 4.-Forecast till S
D. m. Sundar-Fair; cooler tonight;
westerly winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
CHICAGO,


CHICAGO, Nov q; Wheat Nov. --, Dee
81 b. May -, Corn, Nov, 4, PORK, Jan,
iI.l-G; Lard Jan hg2 Rihs, : Ii, e co.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
NEW YORK

NEW YpKG, NOV. li.-Cottou mtu.l, opened
barely s,oaiy November, S. December. 80.
January. SO. February, SIS; March S.y3; April
ca MlVbuS,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

10 Iasuvs chsnge Of adyeftisemeAis
{: s,:is'ss a + y ssss:;ss s:sst ssP' -''
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

cortecte, daily by Powell, 4 sniAer ~hocsa!l
and retail grocers These .IGvs az heius pad
BY the merchants OF the yi, lodav: