davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
4 woman sufrrags Canvass.

ALBION, N. Y, May 1O.-The canvass
of Orleans county, in behalf of woman
suffrage, shows that there are 1910
women on the tax rolls, who pay taxes
on assessed valuation of $2,520, ,431.
There were 6,956 votes cast In this
county in the last election, and the peti-
tion in favor of woman suffrage con-
tains the names OF 5,S48 persons over 81
years or are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
want . Parse Of $4,000.

NEW YORK, May lO.--Arrangements
have been made ietween Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Joe C..loynski to fight to q
finish at catch weights. There was no
trouble in coming 10 terms, 40 both men
agreed not to fight except q reputable
club would put up purse of s15. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
coMMonoRE KELLY SETS SAN.
After Many Daya tho Industrlals Ger out
OF Des 1loines.

After Many Daya the Indussrials Ges Ont
OF Des 1loines.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nay 10.--The Kelly
army feet got under way at noon and
bade goodbye to Des Moines from the
packing house, two miles south Of the
city. the boats ,halting together during
the goodbye cheers. Most OF the boats
In the fleet were rigged with oars on
sailing gear and sails were improvised
from army blankets. The men were in
good spirits and seemed glad TO begin
their cruise.
Because OF the numerous sand bars,
the men were frequently compelled to
wade and push the boats. The men
have ample provisions for several days,
and the towns along the route are pre-
pairing to contribute literally. The
start was witnessed by large crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
snspected on MANY crimsa.

DuNsnUiE, Cal, May lO.--George
Decker, well-to-do ranchman Of
Shasta Valley, has been placed under
arrest for the murder Of his wife and
child, committed two years ago. II is
suspected also that Decker Is respon-
sible for the recent death of his second
wife and Rrandchild.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Renomlna.sa cengrss.man Lnne.

LITcHFiELD, Ills. May 1O.--The DEM
ocratic convention Of the Eighteenth
congressional district. has nominated
Congressman Edward Lane as his own
successor. Prickett Of Madison county,
the only other candidate, withdrew be-
fore the balloting began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Yard Experiments sucoesafui.
Are. ..a Fer murder !, rown.r. !.

DEvIIs LAKE. N. ID. May 10. - Deputy
Sheriff Sank has arrested William R.
Evans. mulatto, on telegram from
the sheriff of McHenry county for the
murder OF Ole Peterson, at Towner,
Tuesday. Evans kept restaurant and
had . bad record. At present he Ia In
Jail here awaiting the sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Another vast Nihillss f,o,.n,~..v

LONDON, May 10. The Exchange
telegraph company has received ad-
vices from St. Petersburg saying that
the Russian police have discovered a
vast Nihilist conspiracy. It is added
that 100 people have already been ar
rested IN connection with the plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
CALL IT A NUIsANcE.

Dfstrict Hsalth Commissioners Give
Coxey Notice Co Move.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The district
health officers have decided tho Coxey
camp to be nuisance and dangerous
to health. The district commissioners
have given Coxey and his followers 4S
hours to abate the nuisance. This
doubtless means that they must break
camp within that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10

ASPEN, Colo. May 10-The ranchmen
living In the neighborhood OF Aspen
junction have organized an association
TO protect themselves against the in
yasion OF Utan sheep, and will resort to
desperate measures IL need be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Doctors Should BE Sober.

The Arkansas state board Of health
has been given power to revoke the IL
oense Of any physician who is guilty
of habitual drunkenness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Q, 1884,
WHEAT-Nay opening, 0,Jkc; lowest. eO,kc.
highest o04c: close, y PIC; July opening, 0OIc:
highest, UUAc: lowest, 91s DuOl4c; close.
6o4c: September open ng, 51Esc; highest, 5Sc:
lowe st, IN; close. o.1a On Ira k-No, ard
6s1Sc; No | Northern. &c; No. Northern.
60l6c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10

A mill owner at Saugerties, N. r,
between 65 and 70 years ago paid his
mill girls go week, and the girls found
board and lodging at 81 a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Had His Neck broken.

OTTUMwA. Ia, May 10. - Andrew
Dicksy, while working at an embank-
ment in the city, was instantly killed
by Q caveain. Three other men were
buried by the great mass Of earth, Int
were rescued alive Dickey was thrown
against wagon and had his neck
broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Al asig Calendar.

GRAND RAPIDS, Minn.. May lU.--The
spring term Of 4 onrf has commenced.
There are 80 civil and 10 criminal cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10

DULUTH, May o. 1891,

DULUTH, May 9, 1884,
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, otSc; May.
8lB; Ju y. 0 5sc No. Northern. Ish, 59z4c:
May. We; uiy, 6SSc; september. $685.. No
zNorthern, cash, . >sc. NO. ., s01Sc; reject, d,
45c. IN Track No. / No rthern, to arrive
g. 56c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
70 Iele y..tara Hsnrnaa.

SPENCER. Ia, May lO.--The elevator
at Alexandria. 8. D., belonging to Ben
der, Bros. q Co. OF this place. and a
warehouse belonging 10 the Hunting
Elevator company Of McGregor, were
burned, with 1000 bushels of wheat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
LATE>T MARKET REPORT.


,ILwAUKEE, May o, 1894
WHEAT ~steadier. No. . spring, b7c; No.
Northern, &c. July, 57Ac
CORS-Steady No. 3, 39c
OATS 4arEet hi her. No. white, 3sc:
No. white, SO 7Ac.
651Ac. "'~~
kYE-nnil a nd lnm..r NJ, an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
shippiny sheen Co ch,..vo.

shipPiay sheep to Chicago.
In SUEUR. Mimi, May 1O.--A special
train OF 81 cars left here loaded with
tat sheep for Chicago. The sheep were
shipped by ]. r. 8. Cosgrove and w.
G. Snow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
SPEEDING EAST.
The Cripple Greek Coxeyites Continue
Their Journey In Spite of
Obstructi0ns.
They Laid Track Around an En-
gine Ditched Near .Olney to
Stop Them.
Kelly's Contingent Started Down
the Des Moines River i'm
Boats.

PUEBLO. Colo. May 10. - Sanders
Cripple Creek industrials who seized q
train here and started east on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad, succeeded in ret
ting around the obstruction near Olney.
caused by ditching an engine and box
car In . cut, and resumed their journey
eastward about $3.50 q. m. Superintend-
emit Derby, when notified by wire that
the train seizers were again in motion,
ordered four engines which had been
awaiting developments at Arlington, 10
miles from here. to go east AZ rapidly
as possible. He also
Ordered Another Locomotive Dltchea
near Haswell, which is beyond Arling.
tom. Not train, except the stolen ONE,
70 now running on the Missouri Pacific
In Colorado. The tank nc Ordway, 10
miles beyond Olney, has been emptied,
and water for the locomotive can be se-
cured only from wells. Il Is thought
likely that the engine viii run dry be-
fore the new obstruction Is reached. No
little anxiety was felt when it was
learned that the track around the en-
gine was completed, lest the industrials
should cut the telegraph wires, but the
train went through without any molest-
alton OF the wires.
AJAX Federal Aid.
1t will be almost impossible to pursue
the army from this direction, since 10
hold their tracks around the ditch they
have taken up 100 feet OF rail. United
States Marshal Jones, in Denver, HAS
been advised of the interference with
the movement of the mail, and counsel
for the Missouri Pacific in Denver has
been instructed to apply to the federal
court for an injunction to prevent fur
ther interference by Sanders and his
men.
watsred Under Difficulties.
At Ordway the water in the stolen
engine gave out, and the industrials
were obliged to obtain supply from d
. well, carrying 1t in their dinner pals
and coffee cups.
The industrials finally got beyond the
HaswOll wreck and again startsa aasE.
Another engine was ditched at Diston,
ll0 miles from Pueblo.
"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
,ta,i~ UiotIs~.al.7

WILLMAR, Nina. May 10 The tailor
shop oI Peter herg was Infg.arizsd sal
three suits valued 1T SGU ,ssru taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
NEWS COMBINATIONS.

{ # 4t + F
4 The coal strike threatens to Interfere
with industries at Baltimore.
Investigation Of Northern Pacific as.
1airs has teen resumed in New York.
AZ Newmarket, the 1000 guineas
stakes was won by Lord Rossberry's
Ladas.
The United States cruiser Chioaro
Captain Maynes, has arrived ut Grave.
send.
A gigantic ice combine has bean
formed Of all the New York and Brook
lyn ice ccmpahies.
An AN encounter between gen d'armes
and mob OF ikers in Polish Austria.
nine Of the strikers were killed and, a.
injured.
Gold engaged for shiplnen- at Nav
York aggregates $1,650, 600. 1t is ouite
nkely the amount will be- increased bv
later orders. =
The Kingston Mills, large cotton
spinning company at Hull, Eng. has
tailed. The unsecured liabilities are
estimated at $4OO, 900.
AT Evanston, Wyo., the Republicans
elected the mayor by majority of four
votes over the fusion candidate of DEM
ocrats and Populists.
w. A. Sweeney got in u box car MI
Salina, Kan, to beat his way. Train
men locked the car, and he was fonnd
at Kansas City four days later, nearly
dead for want of food and water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Pas.ed ArY,.rten.

TOPEKA, Kan. May O.--F. Z. Nipps,
agent of the Missouri Pacific here, has
received telegram saying that the
Sanders Coxeyites who captured d train
In Colorado. passed Arlington, Colo,
bound eastward. Arlington is l25 miles
east of Pueblo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
OIL FoR LocoMoTIvEs.
1he Burlington Fitting Up Several nj
Giaes with OH Isurnera.

The Burlington Fitting Up Several Nm.
Eines with OH Burnera.
CHICAGO. May 10. I'm the yards OF
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
company at Aurora, number OF To-
comotives are now being provided with
apparatus for burning oil. It Is said
that it win take hut short time 10
equip every engine belonging to The
company with the appliance. The
Burlington management intends to
make the first trial trip to the Missis-
sippi with oil as fuel within short
time.
Yard Experiments succesaful.
If the run On the road proves as sue
cessful as the experiments In the yard
have proved. all the locomotives in the
company's service win be sent to the
shops to be supplied with burners.
Superintendent +. G. Rice Of the COM
pany, is enthusiastic over the prospects
Of being able to do away with coal. It
u much cleaner, and its use will leave
locomotives in much better condition
than coal; it will last much longer,
weigh less and occupy less space and
hence will give much more room for
water IAN important consideration.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

NOTICE by virtue OF the power vested In me
~ as trustee in certain deed of trust made
and delivered to me by Joseph NJ. Wilson and
wife OH the nth day oil December, 1898, TO secure
kins, default having been made in the pay nent
Of said debt when the same became due and
payable: notice is hereby given that at the re.
quest oil the cestui que trust named In said deed
u trust viii on the asth day of January, 1895,
at l, O'Clock NJ, at the front door OF the
court house in the CITY of Asheville sell
to the highest bidder for cash the follow.
ng described piece, parcel or lot of land,
to-wn A tract situate on the waters Of Swan.
nauoa In the county OF Buncombe and State OF
,orth Carolina, adioining the lands of W. 4.
Fortune, K. II. Young AMI Others, and described
by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning
TIA thrce'pronged chestnut on the cast side OF
an old race, Young and Fortunes corner near
the mil spring and south from the mill aud
running thence eastward around the base Of the
nas- o. the Knoll y poles and 10 lengths to III.
tle walnut; thence north degrees W. IN poles
to q sycamore on the south bank Of the mill
race; thence along the road leading from the
mill at the race to the base Of ridge on the
south side aud near the mill race; thence east.
ward along the above base Of said ridge to the
eastern boundary line Of the old Thomas Young
tract K. u and Geo. Youngs' corner thence
noithward I" and across the Swannanoa river
10 alcxander's corner ON the north bank OF the
same at q maple; thence down aud with said
river and the old line to a stake opposite the
spring branch west of mills; thence across the
river to the mouth Of spring branch and up and
with the M anders Of same TO stake near the
mill sp1ing; thence around the base Of knoll TO
the beginning.
For further particulars reference Is hereby
made 10 said deed In trust recorded In book n,
page ios record Of deeds of trust tpr Buncombe
a6th, 1895, w, K, WHITSON.
i,7Sditw5t Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
----------------------
IN FAR-OFr CALIFORNlA.
DR.. Nat. Green, Formerly of Ashcvlllc
Weds Miss Roberts.

DR.. Nat. Green, Formerly of Ashcvlllc.
WEEDS Miss Roberts.
The following account of the wedding
OF a we'll known Ashcville boy is from
the Watsonville, Cal, Register, and will
be read with interest by many friends
here;
AT Pacific Grove. Thursday Dec, M
ber 20, DR.. Nat. Green and Miss Mary
Roberts. both OF Watsonville, were
united in wedock. Miss Roberts is a
native of Watsonville, and belongs to
one of the first families of this valley
DE-. Green is we'll known in WatsonviIle
and has won many friends. professionally
and socially. With medical education
that is modern and first class. he is
placed at once in the front ranks OF his
profession, and his sober, studi1us and
industrious habits are sure to win tor
him a wide and enviable reputation. Dr
Green is a son of Judge Green Of Ashe
vile, N. {.
"Dr. and Mrs. Green will spend few
DAYS at the Grove and return to Watson
will. to reside"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
TIE MOVING CROWD.
Personal Paragraphs Gathered Within
the Dav.

the Dav.
" l. Shope lett today fer Baltimore.
Superintendent Berkeley of the South
ern is in the city.
b. F. Robson OF Grcenv,le. 5. c., is
re .isterrd at the Ashcville hotel.
Vim. II Pearson, the prince Of lndia"
cigar man, is Mt the Swannanoa.
Mr.. and Yrs 7. L. lngrahlm are at
Battery Park from Bristol. Conn
John s ArchbelI and Frank Carroll OF
New York are at the Hotel Berkeley.
Geo. A. Frick esq ard w.. l. Damron
OF Sh,l''v are ON tie bittrry Park 's
guest book.
Samu,l S X ,nn and " f: OF Bait more
are among the ,ceutly arr we'd guests o
the Swannanoa.
Col Marshall McD ,nald. Unit dStatcs
Commissioner If Fish and Fisheries, is
at Oak and Heights.
Manager Mckissick Of tie Battery
Park has gone to his old home at Union
g.. Tor lew DAYS.
Harold Turner. who is Mt home frou
Tii;v college for the hold AVS. will Ie
turn ,.choul Monday.
Fra,k p. Sluders, who some years
o lived in A,hevi lie, but ii now rcsid
ins ncar Marion, Va, is gre,tiog old
trrnts here. He is visiting IJhu NJ
Campbell
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
AS TO TRANSFERS.
What the Charter of tho \. n Il. Com-
pany says.

what the Charter of tho A. n Il. Conn
pany says.
The exact reading Of the paragraph
relating to transfers. in the franchise
granted the Asheville ana Biltmore
Street Railroad company by the Alder.
m-r. is as follows:
SHOULD it any time or times have
tracks crossing or connecting, or run its
cars upon or in connection with each
other. each passenger who shall have
paid one maximum fare shall be entitled
to one transfer; and this provision shall
apply not only to the tracks owned or
operated or both by said company, bu,
also to all tracks or roads with which
said company NAV at any time or times
have or make transportation or ira, kagc
arrangements of any nature, in whole or
any part, and to all of such tracks"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
On u slippery Pavement

4 horse driven to n load Of wood and
driven by Whit Sumner Of Arden, fell on
the slippery pavement in front Of H.
Redwood & Co.'s. on Patton avenue
this AFTERNOON. Its left hind leg was
broken. The animal. which belonged t.
Walter Greenlee OF Asheville. had to b,
shot.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

From Register Mackcy's Office I,c' nsc
to wee! hn. been issued as follows;
J. f. Padlett ard Julia L'ndlrl.
" III ] urctt OF Catawba and Atlas
Oil CHAM of Buncombe.
5 M,knrey and Sattie Will ms.
,nrcs Hall and Carrie Lenoir, colorcd.
Uro. Hester and Mary Chavis. colorcd.
John Pcsens and C,nda Shepherd. col.
ord.
Noah Muroush AID ages II 'mrslev
colored
THIRTY light liceuses were issu d during
tie sevca days ending Yesterday,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
MAY STOP RUNNING.
nrs on the Montford Avenue Electric

{ airs on the Montford Avenue Electric
Railway.
There is probability that the cars on
the Mrntf,rd avenue line, ,unnlng be.
tween tie square and Pearson, bridge,
will cease operating after the first OF
January, aud until the ,omI any can put
IN n power plant of it's own. This is
lone. nnc OF he officials tells THE CITl-
ZEN, because the Ashevil!e Street Rail
wav company. which furnishes the
mower by which the cars are iur, has
increased it's rates for this power.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREES.
French Broad And Riverside schools
pOstDOnemeuts

IoStpohSihSutss
A large crowd Of young people With
their parents and friends gathered at
Riverside church, last evening, to enjoy
the annual Christmas festivities tf the
Sunday school. The socaled tree" " as
quite a novelty in its way, being
wooden frame in the shape Of an arbor.
covered with holly and evergrecrs. When
lighted up it pr scented most Pleasing
sight aud as its treasures were revealed
by the briliancy. all acknowledged it to
be one of the very best trees they had
ever seen. Great credit aud the thanks
of all those present are due to the very
efficient work Of the committee of youne
men who fitted the tree up so tasteiullv.
Mr.. Myers, Who has been training the
children in singing, was unable to he
present on account OF sickness, but Mr..
Hudson kindly consented to lead in the
choruses; and judging from the way in
which the children entered into each
song. it was very evident they had had
careful drilling. The recitations also
were good and showed the work of in
terested parents and teachers as well as
scholars.
The program was as follows:
song-"were Young Joyous Band by
school.
rrayer-Pastor W. H Willis,
Chorus-"Merry, Merry Christmas by school.
Address-Wm Turner, superintendent
Recitation Which Loved Her Best" Fanny
Iumley
Recitatiou-"Sevcn Reasons Against Swear.
ing" Albert Ramsey.
Chorus-"Ring Out the Bells" by school.
Recitation-Leona Hudson.
Recitation" Jimmie Boys Letter to Santa
Claus; Marvin Bruton.
Recitation-"The Polish Boys Miss May
Erwin.
Chorus-"Glory to God" by school.
Rec'tat,on-"Miss Henry Helps Him Along
Bessie Hughes.
Recitation-"A Song for Midnight" Mar,
London.
Recitation-"A Christmas Hymn" Lille Oil
reath.
Diaiogue-"Daniel in the Lions Dem" Frank
Lunley, Frank Bruton. Albert Ramsey, Clinarc
ruruel', claud Purnell, Marvin Bru,on.
Chorus-"A Around the Christmas Tree
The good things we're then distributed
to the scholars and all agreed that {
more pleasant Christmas festival ha,
never been held in Riverside church
The Christmas celebration bv thu
Sunday school of the French Broad Bap
tist church occurred last evening and ;
large gathering enjoyed the occasion
There was tree for the scholars am
afterwards treat for all the crowd pres
ent who did not belong to the Sunda,
school, the whole making a thorough
delightful event.
The Bethel Sunday school celebration
had been set for last evening, but wa
postponed to this evening.
1t was decided yesterday to postpon
the tree of the Lutheran Sunday srhou
to some evening next week, due notice G
which will be given.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
Cyrene Cominandcry.

Cvrene Commandery No. 5. Knights
Tcmplar, last evening installed the fol
lowing fficers for the ensuing Templar
year:
Eminent commander. John A. Nichols;
gcneralissimo. W. L. Shope; cap gen,
]. D. Brevard; treasurer, II. c. Fagp;
recorder. NJ. W. Robertson; senior ward
en-. c. II. Miller; junior warden, j. L..
Howard; standard bearer. J. W. Sthar-
tie; sword bearer, r. r. Porter; warder,
J. A. Wagner; sentinel. c. c. McCarty.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
AT THE GRAND.

The ol ] and universally known "ULcle
Toms Cabin" Genes to the Grand opera
house this evening. produced by F. Z
Griswold's company. The engagement
is for two evenings. Ofthecompauy the
Burlington Hawkeye said:
'SrisW old's mammoth 'ulcle Toms
Cabia COMPANY carry the finest scenery
ever seen here with show OF its class
and ,h' performance is a meritorious
one. / he band ard orchestra are very
,vnpl
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

We guarantee our jJc. Oy>.
tcrs ~. fine ns any " hich scli az
lOc. ut other stalls. Try them
and be convinced. Geo. y. Ives
4 Son.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
DRAWN Is 4 FINE PLAYER.
lie Claims Eight of the Twelve Check
or Games,

lie Claims Eight of the Twelve Check
or Games.
In the championship checker game in
the rooms of the Asheville Chess and
Checker club last evening, five games
were played. OF these one was won by
MIR. McNair, and the remaining -four
were drawn.
THIS mornings play included three
games, and everyone of them was dra wn,
so that the score now stands: Mr.
Murdoch. 3; Mr.. McNair. 1; drawn, 6,
Eighteen games remain to be played
The contest will be continued this even.
ing at Z O'Clock. No one will be admit ted
without ticket; tickets for all the games
vet to be PLAYED will be sold for so cents
and can be had of any club member.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

Do YOU travel? Are you n shipper:
The "Rand-McNally Railway Guide and
Hand book" com aius all pertinent in
nation. Ask your newsdealer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

NEW az, bee. 2s-Cotton futures opened
barely ldy: December g; January, SIS,
February, s.: March, S6t April. Is May, S.79;
lime
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
ASHEVlLf.E

Corrected daily by Powell, 4 snider, wholesale
and retail grocers These prices are being paid
by the merchants of the city today:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
NuyN ArH
NEW YORK

CHICAGO. Dec ?s Wheat, Dec, s. Corn,
Dec. AS, Pork, Jam. II ?o Lard, Jan, t,o7A;
Ribs, lau, sos.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7S-Erie, g',. Chicago aud
Northwestern gbSs; Lake shore, iSSt Norfolk
and Western IA; Richmond and West Point
Terminal. IS; Western Union, So Southern
TO-! Southern Preferred. s6i:.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
AROUND TOWN

Washington Dec, 2S-Forecast till 5
p. m, Saturday: local SHOWS today;
fair tonight and Saturday; decidedly
colder; northcrIy winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
THE MARKETS.

See ad tt Bonarza Wine & .'quor
or
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

A N ARTICLE that has been used for four
"a thousand years or more, according to
the records Of the ages, and yet 1t Is Just
as fresh this after noon II was the first rinie II
was made e-bread--to get it go to the
FRENCH BAKERY
81 College Street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

J ". Schar,le nil make winter suits
at cost for the next two months
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
WANTEDA

Clerk, one experienced In fancy groceries,
who Is capable Of waiting on the best trade.
Must be = man Of good character and be will.
Ing to work hard. Also bright, active strong
Young man Of GOOD habits and character to
learn the srecsry business Musl b accurate
4 sssrs Address ". K. rAls oA,es.