davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-08
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March z.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETx

Silver higher.
Manila Cordage lower.
Wheat futures declined.
Barley futures weaker.
Oats very dull.
Corn quiet. Rye firm.
Hay and Beans unchanged.
New York Exchange lower.
Heavy arrivals of Potatoes.
Onions rule firm.
Butter easy. Eggs steady.
Eastern Poultry arriving heavily.
Game quiet.
Califor MA Lines lower.
Vegetables keep steady.
Provisions unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
Builders Contracts.

II, and Elizabeth Hetherington with ID. W.
Fletcher, a Jwo-story frame building on Sc corner
of Seventeenth and Castro streets: S39l5.
William II. Talbot with Peter Crichton. to build
stable on g corner of jackson and Scott streets;
g7720,
The morning call., 1894-03-08
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
board-3O Cal Electric Light, 2l6a; 20 Hutch.
lnsoh Co. Ss4; 80 do. YIa; so do. 95s; 50 v
Water, so1a; 100 Vlgorit Powder. l1s
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board-26 Hutchinson Co 91a: as do, 93s;
B Water, 1854; so do, sS5g; $1,000 S of A
Bonds, 9012.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas JUne-July. $3.50 as
nominal quotation; State Prison Bags. S6.27;
Wool Bags. 3z@36c.
the other kinds remaining UNCHANGED Pure Ma
Mia Rope is quotsbe at 919c p 10; i2-thread.
mixed Manila Bale Rope, Sc: Grapevine Twine
101sc In balls and coils; Hop Irvine, 1Oc: Latin,
yarn, sc: Sisal Rope, 7c; 12-thread, 712c;
and do. &c q 10: Duplex Rope. 7c; I2-thread.
714c; and 3D.. Sc; Duplex Bale Rope. &c: sisal
Bale Rope. 7@T42c: Duplex Bop Irvine. &c:
p 10.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 55se = II; Dry GRADUATED.
sc: Confectioners' A, 47sc; Magnolia a. 45sc;
Extra c, z1ac; Golden C. 4l4c: ID, &C; Standard A,
4s4c; halfbarrels. 1sc more than barrels, and
boxes Inc more.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
GuNARD LINE.

GUNAnU llFcs
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Campanla. NH "a, :3OAM Umbria, Apl ID. IL 100 NJ
Etrura. Mich 81, 100 PM iCampan ia, Ap 81 g :s0AM
LucaDia, April z, 6:30AM Servta April "a. $3.50 AM
Aurania. Apl 10. 100 AN FtrniaApl 2S, IL 80 AM
CABIN passage, $50 aud upward; second cabin,
s35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at company's Office. Bowling Green
New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DlMOND 81 CO.,
ThSaTu tt Agents. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-08
BoAI:D SALES.

Following were the IN the San Francisco
Stock ] csrd yesterday:
RIG U1AR NoRSING sFssIoN-a:70
400 Andes....S0300 81 C....S5ll0O Mexicn. So
so X & B..l-SO SO H q N". 90 400 Ophir. - 80
200 Chollar.. $4,000 .........6 ol2UO Gverm. -. Is
100 CC6N .3.Z0IlOU Justice. U5I 90 PouOsl...3 30
$50 ..........354 500 Kenuck.. .10ll00 ........S5
100 Conh.....114i 90 Mex. 40llOO savsge...55
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2.sO
2UO Andes. .3O35O CC&V ..3.SO40O ophir. AS
$50 Heicher 10000 q IN 65i0 Fo; ':i.. SO
zoo Ia -ISul10O Mexcn l. 5l5oOSB q ...05
lou Bodie-. so 80 .....-..-112l1O0 Nev....l4 IA
400 Point. 80
The morning call., 1894-03-08
cEANic STEAMSHIP coMpANY
C0MPlGNIE GENERaLE

-. ; \ T L t.
French Loo t. j.
SNoMPANY,S PIER (NEw). AZ NORTH eSg@.
~ River foot OF Morton st Travellers <EESS2
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
ana the discomfort OF crossing the channel In
small boat. New YORK TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris. frst-class $3.50 Seeond-ciasS $ll6.
lACHAMPAGNE Laurent
..,,......... Saturday. December %. SEQ 4 NJ
LA BRETAGNE- Capt Collier. ..,............
........ Saturday, December 80. 10 100 AN
LA BoURGOGNE. Capt Leboeuf. ............
...................... SATURDAY. January d 1884
LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Santell ..........,,..-
.,,,........ Saturday j uuarv IL. .,.......
&S- For further particulars apply 70
A. FORGET, Agent.
Ne. Bowling Green New YORK.
.. 7. fUeAzI d Co., Agent& Montgomery
ave., San FrSnc1sco.
branch Office. ~ Montgomery St au3lu
The morning call., 1894-03-08
RAILRoAp SHARES.

coupon. sll4: q. S. SIS. registered. slI7s4: do
coupon: $lI.ss: 2's registered. $50; Pacific 6's.
Sl02; Silver. 60lec
The morning call., 1894-03-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SISTEM.
oua a.l

0ou tnEhn FAGlflG GuMPAHf
(PACIFIC S1STEM).
Trains Leave and are Due tn Arrive NJ
san FRANCISCO.
LEA AFRoM FEBRUARY 27 Iss4--AERfvs
OoA Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7:OOA Bsnica, vacaviis. sEnmsey sac 0;&0A
ron, ramento d Redding via Davis 7:l5P
Calistoga and %Santa Rosa 6:15p
s;SoA Niles. San Jose, los Baios
Stockton. lone. Sacramento.
MarysvilIe, Red BLUM and soro-
e:OOA New Orleans Express santa s Bar.
hars, Los Angeles. Deming FL
nm taSo New Orleans and East 5:45P
9:0oA MARITIME and STOCKTON 1O:46A
,s:ooA Peters and Milton :-............ +7:I5r
H. Niles SIN joe and Iivermore S:45A
81 'O0P Sacramento River Steamers +9:OOr
4:00P MARTINEZ. San Ramon. Vallejo,
Napa Callstoga, Ell Yerano aud
4oOr Benicia Vscaviiie, isn.r
sshumsey, Woodland. Knights
Landing, Marysville oroville
and Sacramento. ........... 1o:45A
stockton. Modesto MERGED ana
6oor Los Angeles Express Fresno. ''i'l
bakersfield, Santa Barbara aud 49,
for Mojaye and East 1O;45A
0OP European Mail. Ogden and East. a:45A
-. 9:0OP Haywards, Niles and San JOSE. 7;4oA
700r oregon T. L EXPRESS. Sacramento,
Marysvile, Redding. Portland,
PUGET ound anu East ......... 1O:4oA
sANAA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gauge)
S;lbA Newark, Centerville. San Jose
FELTON,, Boulder Greek. Santa
Cruz and Way Ststi1ns....... 6:20P
~<:1oP y eWark, Centeryille. San Jose.
~ Almaden FELTON,. Boulder
way stations. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sI1:5oA
,3LoF Newark. San Jose. Los Gauos.... 9:50A
AA:4oF Hunters rain for Newark, Al
yiso, San Jose, Los Gatos aud
Way Stations. t7:2or
COAST DIV S'N-Third and Townsend SITS
6;45A San Jose, New Almaden and Way
s,k. Stations. -. ................. 2:45r
1ae1nc Grove, Paso Robes fSan
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
1n..o. Way Stations. ............. $685.
30taoA San Jose and Way stations 6:O8p
40 on 60 aIo Alto ana WAY STATIONS 4:15P
santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey
ss.eo. ssn nJ rscl enc Srove "l0:4OA
s1.os, lions .....:..................... GAIA
6.19p r sIo Aito and Way Stations 49,. "8:05A
:nOP san Jose and Way Statlons .,,. *S:48A
II :1sp paio A H. anu way stations 6;35A
IA '@oF fSio Alto and Principal Way
Stations ......................... t7:2sr
GREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from san Francisco, foot of Market at fsiir s.
1890. $500. 9 900 10000 l. 100 ~ sIoo9o
y :o0, 200, $500 81 100, 100 and SO 90 p
from Oakland. foot of Broadway-ss 90 #7.na
sou, 80 100 1000 %t1 :eO A. M II Q :0O *12:90
200 $500. 4 100 and IS 100 P. NJ Wv AA''o'
sr-A Ior hornias.6 P for Attsrnoon
ISundays only "AsS on1'
smonday Wednesday and Friday only
IS Going Saturday and Sunday only
- returning Sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TR ANsFER COMPANY
esidences Inquire Of Ticket Agents for Tima
Cards and other In Information.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP cd
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Nn
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST NLS4&
s. s. CO., will dispa tch from Spear-street wharf,
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports OF their Al
iicn steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan. IA, "a, Feb 8,
ID 90. March 5. Is. 20, Apri, 4. IA, %,
COLUMBIA JAM 9, 10. 90, Feb. 8, Is, %.
March 10. 20, 80, April 8, g, 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p. Ry. and
other diverging lines for all points In oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portand-Caoin. SIG; steerage. So;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket offices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-2O0 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Div.
If 10 Market sI. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-08
Foreign Markets.


LIVERPOOL. March THE spo market Is firm
but quiet at IS 111d Csrso es steady at -5s Sd
or OF coast EOS Cd Tor prompt Shipment and x5s
I'd TOR nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
liverpool quotations for No. Winter Red:
March. As cad; APRIL Is lO14d: May. As i012d;
June, As I'D; July, as HID: August 5s lad.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. March 7.-ConsoIs. 80 7-I6@e9 els;
Silver, 277su: french Rentes. 99f 60c Bullion
into Bank OF England, 100000.
FortIan IS Business.
PORTLAND. Or. March 7-Clearancss s146s000;
ODn
The morning call., 1894-03-08
IoIlowipa were lie sales in the Pacific stoel
card yesterday:
TKRxooN sEssIoS-2:so

100 B&B.1.s214ls00 Q cav. .S14l40O Potosi... .e3
100 Bodle.5St4OO Excho 0oi55O ...........95
90 ...,...-'50I4o0 Ae1cn - "a 90 ..-.........e4
SO Choilar.-.5 80 $500. l.4712ll0OO PeerlessO6
80 5oil0O Mono. .13so0 Savage ..55
$50 CC&N. ..3SsI75O ODnir. .2.45lZOO Be II. OF
400 ........-3.35Z0O .--....2.4212 100 SNev ..l14
100 .,,..s.5.3Ui % --..Z4 ftet2OO JekI... IL
500 .....3.2712l250 .........2.40
The morning call., 1894-03-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

~ Late sa'pr'n7 I,ateltoence See 7e.,,h paoe.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
MARTIAL LAW ENDED.
Gov. Tillman Declares That Insurrec-
tion Has Ceased.
e following proclamation was issued by

The following proclamation was issued by
Gov. Tillman of South Carolina last night:
Whereas by the proclamation issued SAT-
urday, March 81. the counties OF Darling
ton and Florence were declared to be in
instruction and the militia were ordered
there to suppress the same; and,
Whereas the commanding general has
just informed me that the insurgents have
dispersed, and that peace and order are
restored. and that the civil authorities are
now able to uphold and enforce the law.
Now. therefore, j, b. r. Tillman, governor
of the state Of South Carolina, do issue
this, my proclamation. and declare that In
the said counties of Darlington and Flor
ence there is no longer Instruction, and
the civil status is hereby restored.
Done under my hand and seal at the cap
itol. this 9Th day Of April 1894. by tbs
governor.
b. r. TILLMAN, Governor.
]. +. TINDAL. Secretary Of State.
Nothing official has been learned in re-
gard TO the rumor that two judges Of the
state supreme court have decided the dis
pensary law to be unconstitutional and
that the third Judge is now holding the
decision in his possession. Inquiries ad-
dressed to the judges have not yet ELECTED
replies.
The Coroner's Inquest.
The coroner's jury at Darlington return
ed their verdict late yesterday afternoon.
1t fixes the killing of the two citizens on
Constables McLendon and Cain. and that Of
Constable Pepper on Redmond. The mill
itary court of inquiry had not officially an
nounced the verdict last night, but IL was
stated positively that IL agreed with that OF
the coroner's jury. The evidence given con-
firms in every respect almost the first pub
lished accounts Of the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
COLLECTION
The Council of the Sanitary League
Discusses the Matter.
OPPOSED TO THE CONTRACT SYSTEM
A Project to Establish a Model
Sick Diet Kitchen.
THE PLAN OF THE COMMITTEE

Several interesting topics occupied the at
tention of the council of the Sanitary
League at the April meeting of that body,
held In the board of trade rooms last even
ing. Dr. j. S. Billings presided. with Mr..
John Joy Edison as secretary. A report was
received from Mrs. Anna l.. Woodbury.,
chairman Of the ladies' committee on san
itary housekeeping, detailing plan drawn
I'D and approved by that committee for the
establishment of model sick diet kitchen.
A resolution was adopted by the council as
follows: THAT the plan proposed by the
ladies' committee on sanitary housekeeping.
looking to the establishment of model
sick diet kitchen, meets with the approval
of the council of the league; that the i'm
portance of the work proposed Is fully
recognized by the council, and the project
is heartily commended to the citizens of
Washington"
Diet Kitchen.
The plan, as reported by the ladies' COM
mittee, is as follows:
1t is proposed to establish in this city a
model sick diet kitchen. where absolutely
pure and wholesome food for the sick will
be prepared and sold at a moderate advance
on the price Of materials, labor, ETC., 20
those who require such food land to the
destitute, on the order of a physician. at
absolute cost. This kitchen to be open so
many hours each day for the sale of food,
and the inspection of the public. To do this
it is necessary to secure the services of a
thoroughly competent graduate of one OF
the cooking schools or hospitals, conversant
with scientific methods, as well as their
practical application. A room, or rooms, in
a central location. A gas range and appli-
ances for abundant supply of hot water.
Probable cost, 800; furniture and cooking
utensils, including large refrigerator, 800
printing blank orders for use of physicians
and other printing, $50 The sum Of $500
should cover all outlay for furnishing and
printing For running expenses $3.50 to 500
per month would be a liberal amount. Say
for rent Of room, $780, salary of competent
manager $50; woman to wash dishes
floors etc, $40: gas for cooking and for
heating water, s15; materials mot includ-
ing milk, except for soup, $50. Total OF
$40. In all probability the running ex-
penses would not reach this amount for
several months, If ever.
To place the kitchen on an independent
business foundation, it is proposed to form
a stock company with a capital of $1,000
with shares at So each, on which interest
will be paid annually. as soon as the kit
chen is at all self-supporting.
1t Is to be distinctly understood that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hall, on It'll st. between
ID and e SITS. NV; largest staged hall In the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmel Is Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find 1t to their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN,
mh21-1m 1923 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
MARYLAND IRON HALL.
Payment to Receiver FaiIey f. Re.
sisted.

The application of James +. Failey. gen.
eral receiver of the Iron Hall, to have the
funds of the order in Maryland turned over
to him is vigorously resisted in the answer
that viii be fled in court next week at
Baltimore TIL ere are 1900 certificate hold
ers of the Iron Hall I'm the state, and
Charles J. Wiener and Joseph G. France,
the Maryland receivers have about 100000
in their hands. Mr.. Failey asks that this
money be sent to Indianapolis to be dis
tributei by him.
The answer represents the views OF the
Maryland receivers and of three-fourths OF
the certificate holders. 1t asserts that the
order passed by the Indiana court is mop
erative, so far as IL attempts to control the
fund of Maryland, and that the Baltimore
court should not respect It. 1t cites the
PENNSYLVANIA case, where Mr.. Failey's at
tempt to withdraw funds was defeated.
and also quotes from the decision OF the
supreme court Of Connecticut, requiring the
receivers in that state to distribute the fund
in their hands among the local members.
and states that II that decision is followed
in other states the pro rata distribution
under the authority OF the Indiana court
must necessarily be small. In conclusion
the answer declares that the members will
receive a dividend Of about 30 per cent IL
the fund is divided, which is more than
could be hoped for from the Indiana court.
W. J. O'Ccnnell's will has been proven
and letters issued to his brother, G. +.
O'Connen. He leaves his estate to his
mother Mary +. O'ConnelL
----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
623 La ave-. bet. 9Th and It'll SITS. NV.
c. X. URNER, AN. C.E., Prin
The leading school of business and shortha nd.
Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder.
ate cost. Catalogue. fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Qucsted to hand In advertisements
the DAY prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-15
v. NJ. &. 4 MEETING
a,rOUg Resolutions Adopted as
to Betting in AsheNtlle.

There was a good attendance at the
members meeting OF the Y NJ. {. A. last
evening, The reports OF General Secre-
tarv Wllliss and committees were inter
estng and well received. The reports
and business we're interspersed with mu-
SIC hv Mrs Eagan, Miss Collins and
Geo. r. Collins in an instrumental trio
of piano. viol IL and cello, and solo
by Miss Denison. whose singing is al
wavs pleasing. In an interesting ad-
dress on the Evils OF betting and gamb-
ling" Mayor Patton offered the follow
ing resolutions which were ably seconded
by Rev. DR.. II, +. Chrei,zberg and passed
without dissenting vote
"Whcreas, \ custom OF betting is be
coming prevalent in Ashcvillc to a degree
calculated to injure hcalthful and inno-
| cent sport; therefore be II
"Rcsolved That in the opinion oi all
persons present at this meeting and who
do not express by dissenting vote an
opposite opinion, that said custom is
greatly to bc dcplored, both for the
reason stated in the preamble and also
because it tends to depreciatc the self re-
spcct OF all persons who participate in it.
"Rcsolved That it is the sense of this
meeting that every member Of the y, NJ.
(. A. should exert himself to discourage,
and by all legitimate means to prevent
a continuance OF said custom.
"Resolvcd, That inasmuch as we be-
lievc that many persons engage in betting
thoughtlcssly and in the excitement of
the moment, we do now urge upon all
good people to exert their influence in
bringing our fellow citizens and friends
to sense of the danger to our commu-
nitv OF the injury to themselves and to
the discrcdit brought upon our national
game of baseball. and many other
amuscmcn:s, by continuance of this
custom. and especially VIC request all
church members to unite with us in an
effort to arouse public opinion to such
an extent as will put an end to this most
dangerous habit"
In addition to The foregoing the asso
citation instructed the president and gen
cral secretary to forward resolutions to
Congressman Crawford urging the pass
age of bill which has already passed
the Senate further restraining the traffic
in lottery tickets in this country so TAI
as it can be done consttutionally.
After refreshments and social time
the members and guests separated fol
their homcs all saving they were gla'
they had participated in the meeting.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-15

Washington, Aug. lJ.-Forccast ill 5
y. m. ThurSday-Fair; southweStery
winds.
There arcnow seven inmates i'll the
Rctorniatory.
Wright Stcdman, who has been Ill tor
several weeks, is reported somewhat I'M
proved.
W. L. Blantou. who died in Marion
yesterday, was a member OF the koyal
Arcanum of Asheville.
The Citizen nine and the Vanderbilt
Tuners and Painters will play baseball
at Allandalc Saturday afternoon at +:3o
tor the benefit of the Mission hospital.
David Garrcn, one Of Buncombes well
known citizens, died this morning at his
home on Cane creek, aged 50 wears. Inc
intermcnt will occur tenn )rrow 1t Ii
4. III.
There will be a lawn party for the
benefit of the College street Mission
chapel Thursday, August l6, from to
IL p. m. in the grove i'll rear OF the
chapel, adjoining J. B. Steele's.
Barlow, Dolson & Powers minstrcls
were booked to open the Grand opera
house for the season some time during
the latter part of this month, but Man
agcr Spears saws they have canccled.
Iohn !. holland, an cx-patroman on
the city police force, and until the last
municipal election the citv's health ottl'
Ger, announces through THE CITIZEN to-
| dav that he will he candidate for the
nomination Tor constable of hShcville
tow nshp.
There is always great deal OF inter
est among Ashcvllidns IN the annual
camp meeting at Turkey Creek. TINS
wear there seems to have been q misun-
dcrstanding as to the date. nclc Pleas
Israel settles the question bv informing
| THE CITIZEN that the date is a week
from next Sunday, August 26.
Superintendent Sadlcr and Route
Agents Eluckaiav. Richardson aud Allen
OF the Piedmont division OF the Southern
Express company, went to Hot Springs
Yesterday. They returned this afternoon
on their way home, Superintendent Sad
Ter stopping of to take a trip over the
Wnrnby ,n1d
'''' P"' ~
A. Riverside NJ. l.. church, South, Rev.
/. +. Marr prtat'c1 ''st evening 10
good congregation from Kew 81 w. lie
made an earnest appeal to 'he uneon
r,tted TO open thc'I neal Is To the holu;
There were a number OF peh'tvnts a''u
several Woi'ssSd. Mt, MARI VIII pfe'et
aSai ms evening" A'' are invited.
TINS rrr,lr< has received a pretty pcn
and ink s,ryruir from Camp EDGE" on
Srm.rt mountain number of ladies
Land gentlemen have zone into camp
.,hnvr fine civ and will remain there a
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-15
lsASsIHls IN REVIEW.
GHncragraphs Of The People az
They Come and 60.

II, t., Ewart is here from Henderson
vile.
G. 5. Stnnsll of Murphy is in AsheviIe
today.
Thos. Turner is at the Berkeley from
Esmcralda Inn.
20 l.. Rhoad of Branchvillc, 5. G., is at
the ASheylilc hotel,
Frank Reynolds of Ayr, Rutherford
county, is in the city
5, f. Chapman is here from Biz Stonc
Gap, Va, aud will remain several weeks,
". II. Wcstal went down To Hot
Springs yesterday on a days business
trip
Miss Mamie Sandlin of Old Fort is
visiting Mrs. f. {. Frank, 9S Blanton
street
Miss Mabel b Fleming OF Spartanburg
is visiting Miss Cooke on French Broad
avenue.
Charlotte Observer Miss Mollie Davis
returned last evening from a visit to
AShevllc.
Mrs. Amanda McCauleSs aud grand.
son, Johnnie Blalock, OF Old Fort are
here visiting relatives.
A Cannon and DR.. 6. II. P. Cole arc
among the licndersonvilc contingent in
the city, stopping at the Swannanoa.
Among the guests of the Swannanoa
today are c. 5. Copeland and wife and
Mrs. A. Carroll OF Gaiincv 5. {.
I II, ~,
merchant, but now travelling for a Rich
mond house, is in the city tor atew days.
+. \. Kaiser, Chicago; Hon. K. l..
I.cathcrwood, Bryson City, and j. X.
Zachary, Icptha, n. C., are at the Bcrkc-
ley.
President Waters OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, is expected in Ashcville in a
day or two and will spend some time
here.
Miss Lille Caldwell, who has been
visiting Mrs. {. {. McC Carly in Ashevillc
left yesterday for her home in Sweet
water. Tenn.
Miss Grace Bycrs of llcndcrsonvilc
came down Monday tor a short visit to
her aunt, Mrs. J, NJ. Gudger, ir., return
Ing this morning.
W. NJ. Keith, a prominent cotton
buyer from Grccnvillc, $ C., is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. +. \. Ownbcy, or
South Main street.
Misses Kate and Joe Rrcsnan OF Au
gusta, Ca, who have been visiting here
for the past two weeks, left for Their
home this morning.
Mrs. Goolsbv and Miss Mary Goolsb,
of Statcsvlle, who have been visiting re
lntivcs in and around Wcavcrvillc, left
for their home Yesterday.
Col. W. A. Turk, the iluc1t and aillucn
poet of the confluence aud &c. =. A." o
the southern, and Chas. l.. Hopkins
division passenger agent, were passcn
gers on the wcstbound for knoxvill
vpsIprI la,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-15
IL II Another Change ?

The West Ashcville and Sulphur Springs
Railway Co, have adopted through
sch dulc from =. o. to Sulphur Springs
without change every 80 minutes from 8
II. III. to p. m. Fare has been reduced,
until further notice, to 20 cents for the
round trip of IL miles. Open car leaves
20. $50, thence every third trip.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-15
The visiting Delegates

Considerable interest isbcing displaycd
by the visiting delegates in the Bankrup,
Clothing Sale at % South Main street
This week wonderful bargains are offer
lng there in fine summer coats, vests ant
sui $ and high art fall clothing. This is
Il bankrupt sale where all suits are being
sold Tor less than the cost OF material il
suttr